Request for Proposals Water Treatment Plant Assessment

Leavenworth, WALocal News

The City of Leavenworth, Washington, is actively seeking proposals for professional engineering and planning services to produce an updated assessment of its Water Treatment Plant. Interested consultants must be licensed as Professional Civil Engineers in Washington State and have proven expertise in the water distribution and treatment sector. The detailed Request for Proposal can be found on the city's official website or by contacting City Hall at the provided phone number. The review process will commence on February 5, 2018, and will continue until a suitable consultant is identified. Joel Walinski, the City Administrator, is available for inquiries regarding this initiative, emphasizing the city's focus on transparency and engagement.

This assessment is a critical step in ensuring that the city’s water facilities are operating effectively and efficiently. By prioritizing expert consultation, Leavenworth aims to enhance its water treatment capabilities for the benefit of its residents. This proactive approach reflects a commitment to public health and environmental responsibility.

Related Articles

Students in Cascade School District return to school

Students in the Cascade School District returned to school this week, with first and second graders starting earlier than younger peers. The district implemented a ban on personal electronic devices in classrooms to enhance focus and foster better connections among students.

Stevens Pass announces opening target date for winter season

Stevens Pass targets December 5 for its 2025-2026 winter season opening, continuing a trend of early December openings. The previous season saw a successful early start due to heavy snowfall, while the 2023-2024 season faced delays from minimal snow.

City of Leavenworth seeks input on traffic safety

The City of Leavenworth seeks public input on transportation safety through a new survey aimed at identifying unsafe areas for pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers. Feedback will inform a Safe Streets and Roads for All Safety Action Plan, funded by a $127,000 federal grant.