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WOOD RODGERS, INC. (#2026291)
City of Pleasanton
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WOOD RODGERS, INC. (#2026291)
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Last modified
11/6/2025 10:05:24 AM
Creation date
11/6/2025 10:02:37 AM
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CONTRACTS
Description Type
Professional Services
Contract Type
New
NAME
WOOD RODGERS, INC.
Contract Record Series
704-05
Munis Contract #
2026291
Contract Expiration
10/13/2029
NOTES
STORMWATER SYSTEM MANAGEMENT PLAN, CIP NO. 25659
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City of Pleasanton | Stormwater System Management Plan | PWD 25.601 | PAGE 11 <br />Wood Rodgers will convert the collected data into a geodatabase and will document the results on a map showing where necessary <br />data is missing. The map will serve as a basis for determining which missing data is essential and for prioritizing field inspections. <br />Deliverable(s): Data Collection Memo | Data Gap Map | Updated Geodatabase <br />Task 2.4 – Geodatabase Refinement <br />Wood Rodgers proposes to refine/design a geodatabase to store and manage <br />storm drain facility information; prioritize data collection and inventory; <br />facilitate condition assessment; and facilitate hydrologic and hydraulic <br />model development (see Exhibit 3). Leveraging our geodatabase design <br />and management experience, Wood Rodgers’ GIS programmers will work <br />closely with the City to create or refine the existing grid or numerically‐based <br />numbering/naming procedure to systematically assign a unique identifier to <br />each feature. <br />Wood Rodgers will deploy a cost‐effective system and inventory approach <br />developed and refined during previous drainage master plan studies. See <br />exhibit 3 – Geodatabase. <br />Wood Rodgers will review the City’s existing geodatabase and recommend any <br />necessary refinements to capture all storm drain facility properties and <br />conditions to be inspected. The refinements will be based on a comprehensive <br />geodatabase with related tables and domain values that have already been <br />designed and are being used for other public agencies. For those municipalities, <br />Wood Rodgers modified the Environmental Systems Research Institute (Esri) file geodatabase using the Esri Local Government <br />Information System Model as the basis, and then supplemented it with drainage feature datasets such as field surveys, topography, <br />drainage facilities (including storm drains, maintenance holes, pumps, open channels, structures, etc.), georeferenced as‐ <br />built drawings, parcel maps, streets, municipal boundaries, photographs from field visits and inspections with photo locations, <br />watersheds, land use data, soil data, and hydrologic and hydraulic parameter data. <br />Wood Rodgers will store all the surveyed and inspected drainage facility data, condition assessments, model development data, and <br />results in the geodatabase and make it a centralized repository for this Storm Drain Master Plan Project. <br />Deliverable(s): Refined geodatabase <br />Task 2.5 – Desktop Asset Inventory <br />Depending on the completeness of the City’s existing geodatabase, <br />Wood Rodgers will perform a desktop GIS inventory task for the City’s <br />drainage facilities using georeferenced record drawings for <br />approximately 10 miles of pipes (see Exhibit 4) to further supplement <br />the data gaps identified in Task 2.3 and to verify the existing attributes in <br />the City’s geodatabase. This task is important for complicated or curved <br />storm drain systems. <br />Wood Rodgers will complete storm drain properties in the geodatabase <br />with the record drawings that were created prior to field inspections. <br />This has been proven to be the most cost‐effective approach in other <br />drainage studies and assessment projects, when combined with limited field <br />inspection data, to provide a more complete inventory of storm <br />drainsystems. This approach will also provide sufficient resolution and accuracy for capacity and condition assessments. <br />Wood Rodgers will georeference record drawings and use existing survey data to complete the geodatabase inventory of the City’s <br />systems. We will use NearMap (or any orthoimagery) with three‐inch or better resolution and Google Street View to locate facilities <br />and to create or refine existing spatial locations. This approach provides horizontal accuracy between 1 to 2 feet, which is sufficient <br />to determine locations for a maintenance hole, a catch basin and an outfall structure, and to estimate the connecting storm drain <br />lengths. The latest LiDAR data will be used to determine the facility rim or ground elevations when survey data is not available. <br />Newer LiDAR data typically has sufficient point resolution and vertical accuracy (typically less than three inches) to determine <br />Exhibit 3 <br />Exhibit 4 <br />EXHIBIT A <br />Docusign Envelope ID: DF86282A-2A84-404C-9F8A-A035AEFBCFF8
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