Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Council previews multiple utility contracts: chemical purchases, well and pump maintenance, injection well testing

November 10, 2025 | Wellington, Palm Beach County, Florida


This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

Council previews multiple utility contracts: chemical purchases, well and pump maintenance, injection well testing
At its Nov. 10 agenda review the Village of Wellington considered a cluster of utility and maintenance procurement items intended to keep water and wastewater systems in compliance and operation.

Sodium hypochlorite: Utility staff reported a proposed renewal of the City of Plantation piggyback contract for sodium hypochlorite used for disinfection. "The current unit price is a dollar 55 per per gallon. The new renewal is proposed at a dollar 65 per gallon," a utilities presenter said, describing this as approximately a 6 percent increase and noting the water plant uses about 300,000 gallons annually.

Wells and rehab: Staff recommended awarding an on‑call well‑rehab and new well construction contract to Florida Design Drilling. The award is for contract authorization only (no funds today); staff explained the contract term is three years with two one‑year renewals and will set pricing for emergency and planned work to support a 10‑year well plan.

Injection well testing: Bids for a required five‑year mechanical integrity test (MIT) of a deep injection well produced a low bid from All Web's Enterprises at $86,400; with an owner‑controlled contingency of $15,000 staff listed the total contract award as $101,400. Construction phase oversight by the Village hydrogeologist is covered under an existing authorization ($32,614).

Pumps and sole‑source agreements: Staff requested authorization to piggyback a sole‑source contract with Xylem for Flygt lift station pumps with a requested max annual expenditure of $250,000 to support replacement and repair across 105 lift stations (216 pumps). Staff said the sole source provides uniform equipment and a 10 percent MSRP discount through a piggyback.

Sodium hydroxide storage design: A Hazen & Sawyer design proposal for replacement of two 25‑year‑old sodium hydroxide tanks and associated piping/electrical work at the wastewater plant was presented with a proposed design fee of $73,223; staff said the project is included in the capital plan and is a prioritized maintenance item.

Next steps: Items were previewed for formal action; staff noted these are primarily budgeted or contract authorization items and will return for approval as required.

View full meeting

This article is based on a recent meeting—watch the full video and explore the complete transcript for deeper insights into the discussion.

View full meeting

Sponsors

Proudly supported by sponsors who keep Florida articles free in 2025

Republi.us
Republi.us
Family Scribe
Family Scribe