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IEC offers clients a full range
of water, wastewater, design and recycled water services:

• Steel
• Conventional reinforced
concrete
• Circular pre-stressed
concrete
• Rehabilitation
• Major
transmission mains
• Interceptor sewers
• Collection mains
• Distribution systems
• Rehabilitation

• Microtunnel/pipe
jacking
• Directional drill
• Pipebursting/pipe reaming
• Sliplining
• Trenchless rehabilitation




From .75mg steel tank rehabilitations
to new 40mg pre-stressed concrete
reservoirs, IEC has demonstrated
consistent and extensive experience
in storage tank design. Example
projects include:
• 40mg
Twin Oaks Reservoir, Vallecitos
Water District
• 640-1 & 640-2 Reservoir,
Otay Water District
• 6.5mg Gano Reservoir,
Olivenhain Municipal Water District
• 8mg Graham Reservoir,
City of Mountain View
• 3.5mg North Twin Oaks
Tanks 2 and 3, Vallecitos Water
District

Pipeline projects can involve
a multitude of complicated issues that,
if not carefully addressed, can
have costly implications during
construction. IEC is thoroughly
familiar with the critical issues
that need to be addressed for
a successful project. These include
utility research, materials selection,
easement and right-of-way issues,
and community and environmental
acceptance. Central to this approach
is our time-tested and methodical
utility-research procedure. Proper
depiction of existing utilities
on pipeline design drawings will
either make or break a project.
We first identify all potential
utility agencies having jurisdiction
in the project area. Following this
identification, we coordinate with
each agency in writing to ensure
proper documentation at each stage
of the process. Check prints are
sent out at each submittal milestone
for conflict check, and each stage
is documented on standard forms.
This ensures a well-coordinated
utility research, documentation,
and plotting procedure in order
to avoid costly changes during construction.
Recent projects include:
Water/Recycled Water
• 10,000 lf steel Unit X Pipelines,
Olivenhain Municipal Water District
• 11,000 lf DIP/PVC Phase I Recycled Water System, Lake Arrowhead Community
llllServices lDistrict
• 7,500 lf PVC Balszburg Water System, City of Blythe
• 10,000 lf PVC Carmel Valley Recycled Water Pipeline, City of San Diego
• 12,500 lf PVC FY 2003-2004 CIP Improvements, Santa Fe Irrigation District
• 8,000 lf PVC FY 2005-2006
CIP Improvements, Santa Fe Irrigation
District
Wastewater
• 6,000
lf Land Outfall Canyon, Vallecitos
Water District
• 2,500 lf Myers Street
Gravity Sewer, City of Oceanside
• 9,000 lf Buena Vista
Force Main, City of Oceanside
• 800 lf Land Outfall
Slipline Under I-5, Vallecitos Water
District
• 8,000 lf Balszburg Sewer System, City of Blythe

IEC has designed water
and wastewater pump stations throughout
California, ranging from small rehabilitation
projects to 10,000gpm new stations.
We are experienced in all aspects
of pump station design, including
pump selection, mechanical piping
and valves, building/site layout
and design, and electrical/telemetry
design. Recent IEC design projects
include:
• Graham
Pump Station, City of Mountain View
• Firehouse Pump Station
Rehabilitation, Olivenhain Municipal
Water District
• North Twin Oaks Pump
Station, Vallecitos Water District
• Calavo Pump Station,
Helix Water District
• Sewer Pump Station
62/84 Feasibility Analysis, City
of San Diego
• Skylark Canyon Feasibility
Study, City of San Diego
• Via Ambiente Sewer
Pump Station, Olivenhain Municipal
Water District

Flow Control Facilities (FCFs)
are an essential link from major
aqueduct systems to local distribution
systems.
IEC is experienced in the planning,
design, and construction management
of these types of facilities. Issues
to be encountered include proximity
to the aqueduct system
and the connection point to the local system, hydraulics
including proper selection of the
control valve to minimize cavitation,
facility layout and ease of access,
and operation and maintenance considerations.
IEC also has experience with
groundwater well facilities. The development
of local water supplies has become
an increasingly important component
of the many agencies'
overall water supply strategy. Recently,
the potential for groundwater resources
to supply some of the region’s
needs and offset imported water
deliveries has gained increased
importance. Successful projects in Southern California have demonstrated the
feasibility of groundwater use for
municipal supply. IEC is experienced
with groundwater development programs
such as conjunctive use and conventional
groundwater extraction and treatment.
These projects are complex and multi-disciplinary
with considerations such as environmental
impacts due to groundwater pumping
or recharge operations, treatment
requirements, groundwater flow and
delivery pressures, seasonal use,
and community impacts. Recent IEC
design projects include:
• Olivenhain
6 and 7 Flow Control Facility, Olivenhain
Municipal Water District
• Zorro Reservoir Pressure
Reducing Station, Olivenhain Municipal
Water District
• Wellhead Facilities
for Wells 9, 10, and 11, City of
Oceanside
• Well 24, City
of Mountain View
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