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09-065 National Water Research InstituteCITY OF AGREEIIAENT ~~ I~~{ - CITY OF CUPERTINO u 10300 Torre .Avenue CUPERTINO ~' Cupertino, CA 95014 ~,--~~~ ~~ 408 777 3200 NO. f~ st BY THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this 1 day of June, 2,D8t3, by and between the CITY OF CUPERTINO (Hereinafter referred to as CITY) and National Water Research Institute, Jeff Mosher, Address 18700 Ward Street, Fountain Valley, CA 92728, Phone: 714-378-3278, E-Mail: jmosher@nwri-usa.org (Hereinafter referred as CONTRACTOR), in consideration of their mutual covenants, the parties hereto agree as follows: CONTRACTOR shall provide or furnish the following specified services and/or materials: Provide Independent Advisory Review and Recommendatiions for the Civic Center Fountain EXHIBITS: The following attached exhibits hereby are made Frart of this Agreement: Proposal Marked Exhibit "A" TERMS: The services and/or materials furnished under this A~~reement shall commence on May 26, 2009 and shall be completed before August 31, 2009. COMPENSATION: For the full performance of this Agreemern:, CITY shall pay CONTRACTOR: Time and Materials not to exceed $4,887.50 without City approval California Labor Code, Section 1771 requires the payment of prevailing wages to all workers employed on a Public Works contract in excess of $1,000.00. GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS Hold Harmless. Contractor agrees to save and hold harmless the City, its officers, agents and employees from any and all damage and liability due to negligence, errors and omissions, including all costs of defending any claim, caused by or arising out of the performance of this Agreement. City shall not be liable for acts of Contractor in performing services described herein. Insurance. Should the City require evidence of insurability, Contractor shall file with City a Certificate of Insurance before commencing any services under this Agreement. Said Certificate shall be subject to the approval of City's Director of Administrative Services. Non-Discrimination. No discrimination shall be made in the employment of persons under this Agreement because of the race, color, national origin, ancestry, religion or sex of such person. interest of Contractor. It is understood and agreed that this Agreement is not a contract of employment in the sense that the relationship of master and servant exists between City and undersigned. At all times, Contractor shall be deemed to be an independent contractor and Contractor is not authorized to bind the City to any contracts or other obligations in executing this agreement. Contractor certifies that no one who has or will have any financial interest under this Agreement is an officer or employee of City. Changes. This Agreement shall not be assigned or transferred without the written consent of the City. No changes or variations of any kind are authorized without the written consent of the City. CONTRACT CO-ORDINATOR and representative for CITY shall be: ~~~~` NAME: Terry W. Greene, AIA DEPARTMENT: Public Works D This Agreement shall become effective upon its execution by CITY, in witness thereof, the parties have executed this Agreement the day and year first written above. CONTRACTOR: By ~., ~ ~- ~~ c w ~ Title L~~C~e t.~tt.C ~t~~G !/~ Tax I.D. 33-0~{~It©'7 CITY OF CUPERTINO: By ~` ~~~~ Terry W. Greene, AIA, City Architect APPROVA~.S EXIPENDITURE DISTRIBUTION M A DATE ' _ .. ~~~0 42D-9241-9300 $ 4,887.50 CITY CLERK DATE ~/~7/ 4 National Water Research Institute Final Scope of Work ~9 NWRI Independent Advisory Re~~iew and Recommendation for: Water Disinfection .Practices for the Cupertino Civic Center Fountain City of Cupertino, California Prepared for: City of Cupertino Cupertino, CA Prepared by: National Water Research Institute 18700 Ward Street Fountain Valley, CA 92728 June 2, 2009 Jun~,,,2, 2009 ~: ~~`' ,~. National Water Research Institute ~w"I''~-~":~~ Final Scope of Work NWRI Independent Advisory Review and Recommendation for: Water Disinfection ~°ractices for the Cupertino Civic CE~nter Fountain City of Cupertino, California Abstract The National Water Research Institute (NWRI) proposes the formation of an Independent Advisory Review of the water disinfection practices at the Cupertino Civic Center Fountain in the City of Cupertino, California, to provide disinfection recommendations for fountain operations. Due to concerns about the potential presence oi.' a parasite called Cryptosporidium, Santa Clara County public health department investigated the need to change disinfection practices in pubic interactive fountains. The County concluded that interactive fountains, which allow humans and animals to engage in ~rctivities that bring them into direct contact with the fountain water, must be modified to treat the water with ultraviolet (UV) light to inactivate any potential parasites. Cupertino (City) has opted to install a disinfection system that meets drinking water standards through the use of UV and a chlorine/bromine addition, and has asked NWR.I for verification. This NWRI review will summarize the relevant drinking water disinfection pathogen regulations in California and will verify if the tJV and chlorine bromine dose values employed by the City will meet the disinfection criteria. A summary letter with recommended chemical dose values will be prepared based on the review. This review effort would be coordinated by NV~RI. This proposal provides background information on NWR:I's Independent Advisory Review process, details on the proposed approach, and proposed budget of $4,887.50 for this effort. 1. Background Information The National Water Research Institute (NWRI) is a 501(c)3 nonprofit research institute located in Fountain Valley, California, that supports scientific research related to the quality and reliability of our water resources. r1WRI established the Independent Advisory Review Program to provide objective, third-party scientific review of projects or programs within the water and wastewater c~~mmunities. The reviewers are typically academics, public ~~gency representatives, independent consultants, and water industry representatives who are experts in their fields. The review process results in a written letter report prepared by the expert reviewers that focuses on findings and recommendations on the various technical, scientific, and public health aspects of the project or program. The report can be used as background documents for elected officials, regulators, and the general public. June 2, 2009 NWRI Panels are used by public agencies whe~i a project or regulatory requirement involves challenging issues that would benefit i:rom having athird-party scientific and technical review by national experts. A list of recent NWRI Panels is included in Attachment 1. 2. Description of Project and Scope of Revie~~v The City of Cupertino is installing a 40mJ/cmZ UV unit. The maximum flow is 1,400 gallons per minute (gpm). The UV will be preceded by the equivalent of a sand filtration system. To meet drinking water standards for disinfection, the UV and chlorine/bromine system will be designed to meet the required Adenovirus inactivation. To meet this requirement, the City is thinking of adding 0.5 to 1.0 parts p~~r million (ppm) of chlorine bromine to meet the inactivation of Adenovirus. This review will summarize the relevant drinking water disinfection pathogen regulations in California and will verify if the UV and chlorine/bromine dose values employed by the City will meet the disinfection criteria. The arriount of chlorine or bromine required at desired pH ranges to obtain a one log inactivation of Adenovirus will also be reviewed. A summary letter will be prepared based on they review. Review and verification of engineering calculations and equipment sizing is not included in this scope. 3. Review Members The review effort will be headed by Andrew S~ilveson, P.E., of Carollo Engineers. Mr. Salveson is a noted expert in the design and ev,~luation of UV disinfection systems. His resume is provided in Attachment 3. Mr. Salveson has 15 years of environmental consulting experience serving public and private-sector clients in the research and design of water and wastewater treatment systems. He is a licensed engineer in Californi~i and is a member of the International UV Association and Water Environment Foundation. Areas of experience include advanced wastewater treatment and disinfection process :research, drinking water process research, and advanced water and wastewater treatment ~~lanning and design. Additional reviewers will be added to the review effort as needed. 4. Review Process The review process would be designed to provide a consistent, thorough, and transparent review of the disinfection criteria for the interactive fountain based on applicable California regulatory requirements. The following tasks are included in the review process: Task 1: Assemble Review Team 2 June 2, 2009 Assemble the review team based on the disciplines required for the project review. NWRI staff will work with Mr. Salveson in assembling outside reviewers if required. Task 2: Review Effort The review team will conduct a review based on the applicable regulatory requirements. The review team will request and background materials necessary to conduct the review. Task 3: Prepare Letter of Findings and Recommendations NWRI and the Review Team will prep~~re of a letter summary of findings and any recommendations based on the outcomf;s of the review. 6. Schedule NWRI anticipates that the review effort would last between 3-7 business days. 7. Budget NWRI proposes conducting this review on a tirne and materials basis with anot-to- exceed budget of $4,887.50. The cost breakdo~~vn is provided in Attachment 2. 8. NWRI Staff NWRI is experienced in planning and facilitati~lg Independent Advisory Review efforts and meetings. On average, NWRI facilitates between 4-6 reviews a year. Jeff Mosher, Executive Director, will provide overall project management for the review effort. He will be responsible for organizing acid planning activities under this effort. Mr. Mosher's resume is provided in Attachmer.~t 3. June 2, 2009 Attachment 1 List of Previous NWRI Independent Advisory Panels NWRI Panel Activiti~as (2003-Present) Agency Location Project/Program Years Panel Chair County of Orange Orange County, Nitrogen and Sf;lenium 2005-2006 Brock Bernstein, PhD CA Mana ement Pro ram County of Orange Orange County, Organochlorides Review 2008- Brock Bernstein, PhD CA Present County of San Luis San Luis Los Osos WastE;water 2007-2008 George Obis o Obis o, CA Mana ement Plan Tchobano lous, PhD City of Davis Davis, CA Davis-Woodland Water 2007-2008 Harvey Collins, PhD Su l Pro'ect Review City of Kennewick Kennewick, Riverbank Filtr,rtion Study 2004-2006 James Crook, PhD WA Review Los Osos Los Osos, CA Wastewater Management Plan 2006 George Community Update Tchobanoglous, PhD Services District Monterey Regional Monterey, CA Groundwater Replenishment 2007- George Pollution Control Project Present Tchobanoglous, PhD A enc Orange County Fountain Achieve Full Sf;condary 2003- George Sanitation District Valle , CA Treatment Present Tchobano lous, PhD Orange County Fountain Disinfection Review 2008- George Sanitation District Valle , CA Present Tchobano lous, PhD Orange County Fountain Groundwater Replenishment 2004- James Crook, PhD Water District Valle , CA S stem Pro rare Review Present Orange County Fountain Santa Ana River Water 2004- Harvey Collins, PhD Water District Valle , CA uali Monitorin Stud Present City of San Diego San Diego, CA Water Reuse Study Review 2004-2006 George Tchobano lous, PhD City of San Diego San Diego, CA Reservoir Augrnentation 2008- George Demonstration Study Review Present Tchobanoglous, PhD 2008- resent San Francisco PUC San Francisco, Water Reuse Master Plan 2006 James Crook, PhD CA June 2, 2009 Attachment 2 NATIONAL WATER RESEARCH INSTITUTE NWRI Independent Advisory Revie~nr and Recommendation for: Water Disinfection Pr~lctices for the Cupertino Civic Ceniter Fountain City of Cupertino, California Proposed Budget Program Expenses Total Honorariums NWRI Salary & Benefits Misc. Admin and Other Expenses Subtotal Expenses Management Fee (15%) Total Expenses Notes: (1) Assumes 1-2 reviewers. $ 3,250.00 $ 900.00 $ 100.00 $ 4,250.00 $ 637.50 $ 4,887.50 (2) Includes NWRI Staff time for coordin~lting review efforts. (3) Miscellaneous expenses include copying and related administrative expenses. (1) (2) (3) 5 June 2, 2009 Attachment 3 Resumes • Jeffrey J. Mosher, Executive Director, NWRI • Andrew Salveson, P.E., Carollo Engineers June 2, 2009 Jeffrey J. ~IAosher Executive Director National Water Re:>earch Institute 18700 Warci Street Fountain Valley, CA 92708 714-378-3278 / jmosf~er@nwri-usa.org SUMMARY: • Highly accomplished and experienced water professional and executive manager with a broad background in the operational management ofnon-profit organizations and private sector firms. • Broad and extensive background in association and research foundation management including executive management, board support, project management, strategic planning, membership services and development, conference and meeting planning, fundraising, and publications. • Demonstrated ability to plan, direct, and manage' the operations and staff on multifaceted programs. Accomplished administrator with extE~nsive executive and project management experience for multi-million dollar programs. • Skilled executive manager, capable of building, leading, and mentoring a dedicated staff. • Proven ability to provide regulatory, legislative, technical, and policy support on a programmatic basis. • Effective executive manager of financial resources including revenue streams, expenses, and budgeting processes. Demonstrated fundraising) experience for association and research foundation through grants, federal and state agency cooperative agreements, and partnerships. • Strong leadership, communication, and interper:~onal skills. Ability to build and maintain organizational relationships and partnerships on a national basis. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: 2005-Present National Water Research Institute (Fountain Valley, CA) Executive Provides the leadership, direction, and vision for achieving non-profit institute's goals and Director objectives. Responsible for developing priorities for organization, creating and implementing strategic plans, and coordinating programmatic initiatives in the water industry. Provides executive managerr~ent in developing program, organizational, and financial plans with the Board of Directors and staff, and implements plans and policies authorized by the board. Oversees staff and acts as the primary spokesperson for the organization, leads fund development efforts, and administers the organization. Manages contractual obligations, administration, and finances. Responsible for developing and maintaining sound financial practices. Represents the organization before policymakers, stakeholders, the public, and the news media. Key Achievements: • Lead strategic planning process resulting in strategic objectives and targeted goals. • Developed effective partnerships with other industry organizations. 7 June 2, 2009 • Restructured financial accounting and reporting to support Board review. • Instituted grant program to increase revenues. • Revamped programmatic areas to support strategic objectives. 2002 to 2005 WateReuse Foundation andl WateReuse Association (Alexandria, VA) Director of Directed a $3-million a year research program dedicated to conducting applied research Research in the areas of water reuse and desalination. Responsible for all aspects of research Programs program including research agenda, project management, and oversight of budgetary, (Foundation) administrative, and contractu<~I matters. Managed project manager staff. Provided board support and rnanaged volunteer efforts including project advisory committees and Research Advisory Committee of national experts. Managed the publication of research reports and the planning of conferences and workshops. Director of Directed membership-driven initiatives for association. Provided strategic planning and Technical technical support to board members, officers, and committees on association activities Services and programs. Planed and implemented the development of technical services, (Association) publications, newsletters, anc' website. Supported all aspects of membership activities including volunteer committees, conferences, and related functions. Tracked regulatory, legislative, and industry issues. Key Achievements: • Grew research program from 8 projects and $1.1 million to 45 projects and over $5 million in two years. • Directed the development of a comprehensive Research Plan to guide research program activities. • Organized national and international research needs workshops to identify research partnership opportunities. 1999 to 2002 Association of Metropolitan Water Agencies (Washington, DC) Director of Directed technical support for association of large municipally-owned drinking water Technical systems. Managed technical efforts on federal government and Congressional water Services initiatives including regulatory, legislative, and policy matters. Represented member interests on Capitol Hill and ~nrith federal agencies. Provided strategic planning support. Organized and implemented ~~oalition building activities with industry associations and groups. Supported association conference activities. Involved in membership services including planning and developing newsletters, bulletins, and websites. Key Achievements: • Established and coordina~:ed a national advisory committee on water utility security. • Wrote testimony and coached water utility executive for Congressional committee appearance on water sec~.~rity research legislation. • Planned and implemented submittal of successful $500,000 grant proposal to U.S. EPA for water security infi~rmation sharing project. 1996 to 1999 Science Applications International Corp. - SAIC (McLean, VA) Senior Project Directed multi-year, multi-million dollar federal contract with U.S. EPA's Office of Water. Manager Responsible for overall project and contract management, client interaction, strategic analysis, marketing, and financial management and reporting. Managed projects involving engineering and technical support, policy and regulatory analysis, and outreach activities including training and development of guidance. Responsible for staffing, subcontractors, budgets, and schedule. Planned and 8 June 2, 2009 administered business development activities for technical area. Key Achievements: • Independently developed and implemented plan to address aggressive client schedule to meet Congre:~sionally-defined national regulatory development goals. • Successfully recruited, trained, and managed project staff including technical and contract personnel for nevv business area. 1990 to 1996 Cadmus Environmental CoinsultantsiWMA (Arlington, VA) Senior Directed multi-year, multi-million dollar federal government contracts providing scientific, Environmental technical, and regulatory sup~~ort services to U.S. EPA's Office of Water. Responsible Engineer and for staffing, financial reporting, quality control, and overall project management. Project Manager Managed multiple projects encompassing broad technical areas including: human risk assessments; chemical and microbial occurrence in water; fate and transport of contaminants; water treatment technology evaluations; and cost and benefit analyses. Experienced analyst in evalu~~ting regulatory and policy options. Key Achievements: • Managed successful proposal development team resulting in 3-year, $3 million federal contract for new company client. • Initiated and launched contract start-up, staffing, and management plans for new federal contract. • Successfully managed high-visibility, multi-faceted, multi-disciplined federal projects. 1987 to 1990 Milliken 8~ Co. (Spartenburg~, SC) Technical Provided technical support arrd production management for fabric dyeing and finishing Support and manufacturing facility. Responsible for process design/improvement, quality Production performance, statistical quality control, and product development. Manager Key Achievements: • Directed facility efforts in company-wide quality improvement project resulting in the award of the 1989 Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award. EDUCATION: M.S. Environmental Engineering, The George Washington University (May 1996) B.S. Chemistry, The College of William and Mary (May 1985) SELECTED ASSOCIATIONS: American Water Works Association Water Environment Federation American Society of Association Executives CURRENT BOARD POSITIONS: Multi-State Salinity Coalition, Director (2005 to Present) Southwest Membrane Operator Association, Director (2006 to Present) PRESENTATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS: Active speaker at water industry conferences ever the past 5 years, including keynote presentations. 9 Andrew T. Salveson Education MS Water/Wastewater Engineering, University of California, Davis, 1994 BS Civil Engineering, San Jose State University, San Jose, California, 1993 Licenses Civil Engineer, California Professional Affiliations International UV Association Water Environment Foundation Education MS Water/Wastewater Engineering, University of California, Davis, 1994 BS Civil Engineering, San Jose State University, San Jose, California, 1993 Licenses Civil Engineer, California Mr. Salveson has 15 years of environmental consulting experience serving public and private-sector clients in the research and design of water <<nd wastewater treatment systems. Hc; oversees all wastewater and reuse UV projects for Carollo and has led numerous leading edge research projects for various organizations, utilities, and corporations. Research • Principal investigator for the disinfection and microconstituent destruction evaluation of Applied Process Technologies Ozone/Hydrogen Peroxide Advanced Oxidation System. Wcrk includes the research of bacteria, virus, and microconstituent destruction by ozone and ozone/hydrogen peroxide, including the impact of wastewater organics on disinfection efficiency. Work resulted in the approval of ozone by the State of California for wastewater reuse. • Principal investigator for the `JVERF project CEC4R08, examining the most cost efficient method to reduce microconstituents. The project in~~ludes investigations of the secondary treatment process and comparisons with various tertiary methods to destroy microconstituents. • Co-principal investigator for the WateReuse Foundation's 02-009 "Innovative Treatments for Reclaimed Water" study (ongoing). Work includes detailed pathogen and micropollutant analysis and the investigation of innovative, but market ready, advanced oxid~rtion technologies. • Project manager for the WateReuse Foundation's 06-019 "Monitorinl; for Microcontaminants in an Advanced Wastewater Treatment (AWT) Flicility and Modeling Discharge of Reclaimed Water to Surface Canals for Indirect Potable Use " study (ongoing). Work includes detailed trace organic (EDC, etc.) analysis; and in- vivo and in-vitro bioassays to determine hormonal impact, as well as surf~lce water modeling to track fate and transport of trace organics. • Principal investigator for the WateReuse Foundation's 006-008 "Small Scale Treatment Technologies" study, which investigated the ability of various small scale treatment systems to produce economical reclaimed water. • Lead investigator for the evaluation of two membrane bioreactors (MBRs) for the removal of pathogens and various trace organic compounds. The project was funded by the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD), West Palm Beach, Florida. • Process advisor for the research and design of advanced membrane and carbon treatment technologies for the Snyderville Basin Water Reclamation District, Park City, Utah. • Project manager for the research of alternative treatment technologies for trace organic reduction and disinfection for the City of Glendale, Arizona. • Co-principal investigator for the WateReuse Foundation's 03-001 "Pathogen Removal and Inactivation in Reclamation Plants" study, which investigated the ability of various disinfectants to reduce pathogens of concern. • Project manager for capacity and performance evaluation of the Olivenhain Municipal Water District's pulsed-bed media filters utilized for recycled water production, Encinitas, California. • Project manager for the research and analysis of a microfiltration, reverse osmosis and UV disinfection use for the potable reuse of wastewater at Dublin San Ramon Services District, California. The analysis addressed NDMA, standard DBPs, and endocrine disrupting compounds. This project received the 1999 California Water Environment Association Research Achievement Award. • Technical advisor for the SFWMD to evaluate secondary and tertiary processes I:UNyFi I esUtesume_Sal vesonA_5_09. doc Andrew T. Salveson Page 2 for microcontaminant removal and disinfection for 100+ mgd of wastewater to be potentially supplied to the Biscayne Bay as part of the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Project (CERP). The investigation addresses advanced oxidation for microcontaminant destruction and examines standard compounds with drinking water MCLs, as well as numerous research-level compounds. • Project manager for the comparison of chlorine and UV technologies for poliovirus and MS2 bacteriophage disinfection efficiency for the Dublin San Ramon Services District, Dublin, California. • Lead investigator for the performance and reliability analysis of the Great Circle Water physical/chemical wastewater reclamation process. Work included the analysis of various aspects of the treatment process, including filtration, gas floatation, and UV. • Lead investigator for the performance evaluation of pasteurization for reclaimed water disinfection, a sustainable approach to harnessing waste energy for reclaimed water disinfection. Work resulted in the approval of pasteurization by the State of California for wastewater reuse. • Project manager for the performance evaluation of Trojan UV3000P1us low-pressure, high-output (LPHO) UV in Phoenix, Arizona (2001) and in Los Angeles, California. (2004 & 2005). • Project manager for the performance evaluation of six Trojan UVFIT in-vessel reactors in London, Ontario, Canada. • Project manager for the performance evaluation of the series of InLine medium-pressure UV reactors manufactured by Aquionics. • Project manager for the performance evaluation of the microwave-driven UV system from Severn Trent Services. • Project manager for the evaluation and retrofit of an undercapacity UV system for the City of Escondido, California. Work includes bioassays and computational fluid dynamic modeling. • Lead investigator for the analysis of PAA, chlorine, and ozone ahead of UV disinfection for the City of Phoenix, Arizona. • Project manager for the performance evaluation of the 500-watt lamp LPHO UV reactor from Calgon Carbon. • Project manager for the performance evaluation of the series of Wedeco LBX reactors. • Project manager for the performance evaluation of Trojan UV4000 medium-pressure UV for the City of San Diego, California. • Project manager for the performance evaluation of Trojan UV3000 low-pressure UV for Olivenhain Municipal Water District in San Diego, California. • Project manager for the performance evaluation of Wedeco TAK 66HP LPHO UV in San Jose, California. • Project manager for the performance evaluation of Wedeco TAK SSHP LPHO UV in Roseville, California. • Project manager for the performance evaluation of Infilco 40VLS low-pressure UV for the Dublin San Ramon Services District in Pleasanton, California. • Project manager for the performance evaluation of Infilco 40VLS low-pressure UV for the City of Scotts Valley, California. • Project manager for the performance evaluation of Infilco 40VLS low-pressure UV for the Town of Windsor, California. • Project manager for the UV performance optimization for the City of Scotts Valley, California, UV disinfection system (Ondeo Degremont low-pressure UV). The project included regulatory interaction for the permitting of the facility and recommending hydraulic modifications to improve system performance. • Project manager for the UV performance optimization of the UV disinfection system (Ondeo Degremont low-pressure UV) for the Dublin San Ramon Services District, California. The project included regulatory interaction for the permitting of the facility and tracer analysis of the system to determine hydraulic inefficiencies and recommending hydraulic modifications to improve system performance. I: Vv1yFi I esUtesume_Sal vesonA_5_09.doc Andrew T. Salveson Page 3 • Project manager for the analysis of lamp and lamp cleaning technologies for Trojan Technologies UV3000P1us and the UV4000 in accordance with the NWRI/Water Research Foundation UV guidelines. The project includes regulatory interaction for the permitting of the lamp and cleaning technologies with the California DHS. • Project Advisory Committee member for the Water Research Foundation project: "UV Disinfection for Large Water Treatment Plants." Predesign/Design/Planning • Project manager for the process design of alternative treatment technologies for trace organic reduction and disinfection for the City of Glendale, Arizona. • Project manager for the analysis of existing and emerging technologies for disinfection of all six wastewater treatment plants for Kansas City, Missouri, totaling more than 200 mgd of flow. Technologies include UV, chlorine, ozone, and pasteurization. • Project manager for the preliminary design of a microfiltration (MF)/reverse osmosis (RO)/advanced oxidization process (AOP) for streamflow augmentation with reclaimed water for the SFWMD. • Process engineer for the predesign of ozone for reclaimed water disinfection for Daly City CA. • UV process engineer for the City of Modesto, California, $20 million, 2.3-mgd Phase lA BNR/UV/Tertiary Treatment Project at the Jennings Road Secondary Treatment Facility. The project was necessary to help the City cope with growth as well as with stricter discharge requirements to the San Joaquin River. The selected treatment process was a membrane bioreactor (MBR), including nitrifcation/denitrification, followed by ultraviolet light radiation (UV) disinfection. Oversaw design, completed in 2008. Construction is expected to be complete in early 2010. • UV process engineer for Phase 2 upgrades to thl; City of Modesto's Jennings Road Secondary Treatment Facility, which addresses updated flow projections in light of recent housing trends and recommends an approach based on the new waste discharge requirements. Improvements include a 5.2-mgd tertiary facility including UV disinfection after continuous backwash sand filters. Phase 2 sped up the plant's move to tertiary treatment and year- round discharge from 2016 (as originally planned) to 2013, with a 12.6-mgd expansion to provide BNR/UV and tertiary treatment through 2018. • Project engineer for the design of a 700-gpm creek disinfection system to meet stringent beach protection criteria for the City of Oceanside, California. • Process engineer for the expansion design of a 30-mgd wastewater UV disinfection system for the North Texas Municipal Water District, Panther Creek, Texas. • Process advisor for the design of a 26-mgd wastewater UV disinfection system for the City of Manhattan, Kansas. • Project engineer for the predesign of a 10+ mgd recycled water ultrafiltration and ozone disinfection system for Clark County Nevada (Moapa). • Process engineer for the design of an 8-mgd recycled water UV disinfection system for the City of Watsonville, California. • Project engineer for the design of a 8.3-mgd wastewater reuse UV disinfection system for the El Dorado Irrigation District (El Dorado Hills Plant), California. • Process engineer for the design of a 45-mgd recycled water UV disinfection system for the City of Roseville, California. • Process engineer for the predesign of a 5-mgd surface water UV disinfection system and pasteurization system for the South Florida Water Management District, Florida. • Process engineer for the design of a 40-mgd wastewater UV disinfection system for Corpus Christi Texas (New Broadway Plant). • Process engineer for the design of a 2.9-mgd recycled water UV disinfection system for the City of Fountain Hills, Arizona. • Project engineer for the design of a 1.5-mgd recycled water UV disinfection system for Sarasota County, Florida, Central County Water Reclamation Plant's ASR program. I: Qv1yFi I esUtesume_Sal vesonA_5_09.doc Andrew T. Salveson Page 4 • Process engineer for the design of a 4.5-mgd wastewater UV disinfection system for Hancock County Mississippi (Northern Regional). • Process engineer for the design of a 0.3-mgd wastewater UV disinfection system for Hancock County Mississippi (Western Regional). • Process advisor for the research and design of advanced membrane and carbon treatment technologies for the Basin Water Reclamation District, Utah. • Project engineer for the analysis of treatment technologies for King County Washington. Technologies include UV, chlorine, sand filtration, membrane filtration, ozone, advanced oxidation, MBRs ,and other technologies. • Project engineer for the UV disinfection system optimization and troubleshooting for the City of Phoenix's Cave Creek Water Reclamation Plant. • Project manager for the design and installation of hydraulic retrofits and expansion of the Dublin San Ramon Services District UV disinfection system from 1.0 mgd to 3.0 mgd. • Project manager for the optimization of microfiltration performance for wastewater reclamation for the Dublin San Ramon Services District, California. • Project manager for filter predesign to produce tertiary recycled water for the Dublin San Ramon Services District, California. The analysis included sand and cloth media filtration as well as submerged membranes. • Technical advisor to the County Sanitation Districts of Los Angeles County, California, for the design of a post media filter NDMA destruction/UV disinfection system. • Technical advisor for a UV design for the Greenfield Water Reclamation Plant Phase II Expansion for the cities of Gilbert and Mesa, Arizona. • Technical advisor for a UV design for wastewater reclamation for the Dublin San Ramon Services District, California. • Technical advisor for a UV design for secondary disinfection for the City of Springfield, Missouri. • Technical advisor for a UV design for secondary disinfection for the City of Wentzville, Missouri. • Technical advisor for a UV design for wastewater reclamation for the City of Petaluma, California. • Technical advisor for a UV design for wastewater reclamation for King County, Seattle, Washington. • Technical advisor for a UV design for wastewater reclamation for the City of Carnation, Washington. • Project engineer for the analysis of reclaimed water treatment technologies for King County, Washington. • Project engineer for the planning and research of alternatives for the Springfield Missouri Wastewater Treatment Plant. Benchtop pilot processes examined include filtration, UV disinfection, ozone disinfection, and the synergistic use of UV disinfection preceded by low dose ozonation. The planning will be used to design the 140 mgd disinfection system. • Project manager for the disinfection feasibility analysis for tertiary recycled water use for the South Bayside System Authority, Redwood City, California. • Project engineer for the disinfection feasibility analysis for the Dublin San Ramon Services District's tertiary recycled water facility, California. Analysis included sodium hypochlorite and UV disinfection. • Project engineer for the disinfection feasibility analysis for a tertiary recycled water facility for the Fairfield-Suisun Sewer District, Fairfield, California. The analysis included chlorine gas, sodium hypochlorite, and UV disinfection. • Technical advisor for High Level Disinfection planning for the Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Department. The design flow is 113 mgd. • Technical advisor for disinfection planning for wastewater reclamation for Clean Water Services, Portland Oregon. 1: wtyri IesUtesume_Sal veson A_5_09. doc Andrew T. Salveson Page 5 • Project engineer for the planning of UV disinfection for wastewater reclamation for the City of Watsonville, California. • Member of a California Department of Health Services statewide stakeholder group for the analysis of NDMA and for potable reuse regulation development. • Project engineer for the original and follow-up recycled water engineer's reports for the recycled water system for the Dublin San Ramon Services District, California. The engineer's reports are the permitting document that must be approved by the California Department of Health Services prior to recycled water use. • Project engineer for the original and follow-up recycled water engineer's reports for the recycled water system for the South Bayside System Authority, Redwood City, California. • Technical advisor for disinfection feasibility study for wastewater reclamation for the City of Roseville, California. Awards Research Achievement of the Year, California Water Environment Association, 1999 WateReuse Person of the Year, WateReuse Association, 2007 I:VNyFi IesUtesume_Sal vesonA_5_09_doc OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK CITY HALL CUPERTINO June 17, 2009 10300 TORRE AVENUE • C;UPERTINO, CA 95014-3255 TELEPHONE: (408) 777-3223 • FAX: (408) 777-3366 W EBSITE: www.cupertino.org National Water Research Institute c/o Jeff Mosher 18700 Ward Street Fountain Valley, CA 92728 To Whom It May Concern: Enclosed for your records is a fully executed copy of the agreement with the City of Cupertino. If you have any questions or need additional information, F~lease contact the Public Works department at (408) 777-3354. Sincerely, CITY CLERK'S OFFICE Enclosure