Bids

RFP for Update to the City of Pleasanton Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan

The City of Pleasanton is soliciting proposals from qualified consulting firms to update the existing City of Pleasanton Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan (BPMP). The current BPMP, completed in 2018, has been used as the basis to develop and implement improvements to the City’s bicycle and pedestrian transportation network. Since the adoption of the BPMP, several improvements have been implemented, and other project studies initiated. The update will account for recent developments, infrastructure changes, community needs, and current best practices in pedestrian and bicyclist planning. The Update will expand the bicycle and pedestrian project list to include improvements near the City’s high bicycle and pedestrian generators, which include, Downtown, Regional Transit and Schools.

Recycle Materials Processing Services

The City initiated this RFP process to identify viable, cost-effective recyclable materials processing options that may result in the selection of a contractor to provide future Recyclable Materials Processing Services. The City is requesting proposals from companies for Recyclable Materials Processing Services at facilities that are currently permitted, operational, and have the capacity to accept and process material collected from residents and businesses by the City’s franchise collection contractor.

2024 Geologic Hazard Abatement District (GHAD) Maintenance

**In order to be an eligible bidder, interested bidders must contact the City and request to be added to the bidderʼs list. Please see Notice to Bidders for more information.** 

The specifications will be posted at a later date. The City of Pleasanton is seeking bids for geologic hazard abatement district (GHAD) maintenance services at the City’s four GHAD districts. In general, the services include (but may not be limited to) the following work in undeveloped open space areas with limited equipment or vehicle access: 

• Removal of weeds, leaves, soil, moss, and debris within and adjacent to concrete-lined drainage ditches; 

• Trimming and removal of vegetation to clear drainage swales and provide downward flow without ponding; 

• Correction of surficial erosion or landslide scars on graded slopes including placement of soil, installation of fiber rolls, and/or installation of erosion control blanket on exposed soil; 

• Filling/regrading of rodent burrows that obstruct storm flow patterns; 

• Cleaning/clearing/dewatering of stormwater inlets and openings that serve hillside ditch networks; 

• Minor repairs to concrete structures such as ditches, storm inlets, or retaining walls where non-structural cracking or displacement has occurred; 

• Removal and legal disposal of trash and debris; 

• Demolition of minor concrete, drainage ditches and sidewalk; 

• Installation of concrete drainage ditches; 

• Installation of new sidewalk; 

• Relocation of existing landscape irrigation; 

• Installation of grated curb drain; 

• Filling/regrading of soil to restore graded slopes to drain 

• Installation of asphalt concrete berm/curb; There are four GHADs within the City of Pleasanton, all located on the west side of Foothill Road (see Vicinity Map included as Exhibit A). 

The four GHADs provide services to a combined total of 275 parcels as follows: 

• Laurel Creek GHAD (121 parcels), 

• Moller Ranch GHAD (100 parcels), 

• Lemoine Ranch GHAD (12 parcels), and 

• Oak Tree Farm GHAD (42 parcels). 

A GHAD is a property assessment district that is formed to fund annual geologic and storm drainage infrastructure monitoring, to perform annual maintenance and to repair slope stabilization infrastructure, significant landslides or other geologic movement, should it occur within the District. 

Each District is defined by a geographic boundary. The source of funding for GHADs is an annual tax assessment from each property within the District. GHADs are authorized by California Public Resources Code §26500. The four GHADs were established prior to the approval of Proposition 218 in 1996. The funding is therefore limited to the amounts collected as tax assessments each year.