- Owner type
- City or municipality
- Geography
- Reviewed projects · Milwaukie, Oregon
- Reviewed sectors
- Drinking water
City of Milwaukie
Reviewed intelligence covers 1 project across funding pipeline. Current commercial scope concentrates on process and controls and treatment plant.
Last verified Sep 25, 2026 1 published project history
- Last verified
- Sep 25, 2026
- Reviewed portfolio
- 1 project
- Source families
- 2 official families
- Historical depth
- 2025
Account brief
Current reviewed account position
Current Waterline IQ coverage includes 1 published project history across funding pipeline. Accepted project records cover drinking water, with reviewed work concentrated in process and controls and treatment plant. This is a portfolio-derived account view, not a complete capital-program, staffing, facility, or procurement inventory.
- Published projects
- 1
- Official source families
- 2
- Lifecycle breadth
- 1 stage
- Recent material changes
- 0
- Nearest external milestone
- Jul 2026–Jun 2027
What changed
Highest-value recent account changes
No separate reviewed material account change has been published.
Reviewed project portfolio
What the owner is planning and building
Funding pipeline
1Upcoming external milestones
Next reviewed decision points
Business Oregon financing invitation and confirmation of the current project delivery plan
Milwaukie PFAS and Treatment-System Improvements
- Timing
- Jul 2026–Jun 2027
- Confidence
- Moderate confidence
- Could change timing
- Requested / Priority-listed funding is documented; no award or executed financing is established.
Funding profile
Funding progression by project
Milwaukie PFAS and Treatment-System Improvements
Requested / Priority-listed · $27,170,000 requested
No award confirmed- Programs
- OHA Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF)
- Remaining funding gap
- Not established
Procurement and delivery
Reviewed buying position
Milwaukie PFAS and Treatment-System Improvements
Not yet researched
No formal solicitation identified in reviewed records; dedicated procurement research is not complete.
Organizations and relationships
Documented project-specific roles
No consultant, contractor, funding-agency, or partner relationship has been accepted for this portfolio.
Facilities and systems
Commercially relevant public assets
No reviewed facility record is available. Waterline IQ does not infer facilities from project names.
Consequential unknowns and conflicts
What current coverage does not establish
-
Coverage boundary
Portfolio completeness is not established
Current coverage includes published Waterline IQ project histories; it is not a complete capital-program inventory.
-
Procurement research
Milwaukie PFAS and Treatment-System Improvements: procurement has not yet been researched
No conclusion about solicitation timing, delivery method, or procurement status should be drawn from current coverage.
Open project -
Funding position
Milwaukie PFAS and Treatment-System Improvements: no award or executed financing is established
No award confirmed
Open project
Chronological owner activity
Complete reviewed account history
-
Baseline history · Project-level
Added during OHA's 3Q2025 DWSRF priority-list cycle
OHA lists the project for DWSRF funding consideration; the workbook does not establish a formal procurement date.
Milwaukie PFAS and Treatment-System Improvements · Official evidence
Source coverage and freshness
What Waterline IQ has reviewed
OHA DWSRF infrastructure project priority list
Oregon Health Authority
OHA DWSRF infrastructure project priority list — public-comment edition
Oregon Health Authority
Evidence and official sources
Accepted owner and portfolio facts
Evidence and material facts — 10 verified claims
Organization governance type
city_municipality
“City of Milwaukie”
Oha dwsrf loi
SD-25-454
“SD-25-454”
Priority rank
8
“8”
Project focus
Treatment Source Pump Stations Storage
“Treatment Source Pump Stations Storage”
Amount requested
$27,170,000 USD
“27170000”
Disadvantaged community
Yes
“Yes”
Ppl quarter added
3Q2025
“3Q2025”
Public comment ppl listing
loi_id: SD-25-454, revised_on: 2026-06-09
“d pump it once or twice a week up to the storage tank. City of Milwaukie Issue: PFAS detections above MCL, treatment required to reduce Rating results include: SD-25-454 levels below MCL by 2029. Aging/obsolete VOC treatment (potentially 30 pts (Health Risk) Chronic MCL at end of life). The gas chlorine treatment has minimal safety controls exceedances for EC (PFAS) Clackamas Jeff Hampton / Matt Mattia and has been identified by emergency responders with concerns 20 pts (Compliance) Must install 20,946 about response capabilities. treatment to reduce levels to below Project: Treatment Project: MCL by 2029 (future deadline) a.) Install PFAS treatment for at least 5 wells (method determined by 0 pts (Consolidation) PFAS feasibility study) Replace gas chlorination with hypochlorite 10 pts (Affordability) based disinfection. 0 pts (Water System Size) b.) Upgrade VOC air stripping tower for seismic resilience, reliability, To be confirmed at the time and efficiency. of invitation to apply and c.) Improve clearwells to reduce risk of exterior contaminants. subject to subsidy Relocate backup generators from on top of clearwells. Treatment availability. Disadvantaged 2025 8 d.) Reconfigure treatment structures, electrical equipment and Source $27,170,000 $650,000 $10,000,000 $1,500,000 communities may qualify (LOI expires on 3Q2025 mechanical equipment to support above changes. Pump Stations for up to $1,500,000 in Yes TBD) 60 e.) Evaluate Well 8 to determine if it can be rehabilitat”
Project description
Issue: PFAS detections above MCL, treatment required to reduce levels below MCL by 2029. Aging/obsolete VOC treatment (potentially at end of life). The gas chlorine treatment has minimal safety controls and has been identified by emergency responders with concerns about response capabilities. Project: Treatment Project: a.) Install PFAS treatment for at least 5 wells (method determined by PFAS feasibility study) Replace gas chlorination with hypochlorite based disinfection. b.) Upgrade VOC air stripping tower for seismic resilience, reliability, and efficiency. c.) Improve clearwells to reduce risk of exterior contaminants. Relocate backup generators from on top of clearwells. d.) Reconfigure treatment structures, electrical equipment and mechanical equipment to support above changes. e.) Evaluate Well 8 to determine if it can be rehabilitated and treated or if a new well needs to be drilled. Needs PFAS testing, and corrosivity and iron analysis (above SMCL for iron). Secondary Projects: Replacing concrete reservoir, redevelop wells, transfer pump capacity upgrades, relocate W2 transfer pump station and building to accommodate new treatment facility, and intertie with Oak Lodge.
“Issue: PFAS detections above MCL, treatment required to reduce levels below MCL by 2029. Aging/obsolete VOC treatment (potentially at end of life). The gas chlorine treatment has minimal safety controls and has been identified by emergency responders with concerns about response capabilities. Project: Treatment Project: a.) Install PFAS treatment for at least 5 wells (method determined by PFAS feasibility study) Replace gas chlorination with hypochlorite based disinfection. b.) Upgrade VOC air stripping tower for seismic resilience, reliability, and efficiency. c.) Improve clearwells to reduce risk of exterior contaminants. Relocate backup generators from on top of clearwells. d.) Reconfigure treatment structures, electrical equipment and mechanical equipment to support above changes. e.) Evaluate Well 8 to determine if it can be rehabilitated and treated or if a new well needs to be drilled. Needs PFAS testing, and corrosivity and iron analysis (above SMCL for iron). Secondary Projects: Replacing concrete reservoir, redevelop wells, transfer pump capacity upgrades, relocate W2 transfer pump station and building to accommodate new treatment facility, and intertie with Oak Lodge.”
Project rating
60
“60”