Project Details
Client: City of Clovis
Location: Clovis, California
Type: Recycled water transmission main network
Size: Approximately 13 miles
Estimated Completion Date: 2010
Construction Cost: $30 million
Interesting Fact: The City of Clovis' recycled water distribution system is the largest and first of its kind in California's San Joaquin Valley.
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Blair, Church & Flynn is designing the recycled water transmission main network that will form the backbone of the City of Clovis' recycled water distribution system. The design consists of system hydraulic modeling to determine pipe sizes, flow rates, and pressures. Overall, the recycled water transmission main network comprises approximately 13 miles of pressure and gravity pipelines, mostly ranging in size from 30 to 42 inches in diameter.
Blair, Church & Flynn prepared the construction documents for five different construction contracts for the entire transmission main network. Of these projects, construction has been completed for four of them, and one (approximately 4.0 miles in length), is currently under construction. The projects consist of 30- and 36-inch pressure mains, 36- and 42-inch gravity mains, air release stations, blow-off assemblies, and other pipelines and associated appurtenances. Some of the transmission mains were outside of the City limits and one of them crossed State Route 168, so extensive coordination was required with the County of Fresno and Caltrans.
The construction cost for the five projects totals approximately $30 million.