Tualatin Valley Water District
Reviewed intelligence covers 1 project across design. Current commercial scope concentrates on civil and site work, distribution, and process and controls.
Last verified Oct 9, 2026 1 published project history
- Last verified
- Oct 9, 2026
- Reviewed portfolio
- 1 project
- Source families
- 3 official families
- Historical depth
- Unknown
Account brief
Current reviewed account position
Current Waterline IQ coverage includes 1 published project history across design / permitting. Accepted project records cover drinking water, with reviewed work concentrated in civil and site work, distribution, process and controls, and pumping and storage. This is a portfolio-derived account view, not a complete capital-program, staffing, facility, or procurement inventory.
- Published projects
- 1
- Official source families
- 3
- Lifecycle breadth
- 1 stage
- Recent material changes
- 1
- Nearest external milestone
- Timing not yet reviewed
What changed
Highest-value recent account changes
-
Planning
August staff memo identifies aging Cooper Mountain pump station and replacement project
The project is now visible in reviewed official records and merits initial qualification.
Cooper Mountain Pump Station Replacement and Reservoir 3 · Aug 4, 2026
Reviewed project portfolio
What the owner is planning and building
Design / permitting
1Upcoming external milestones
Next reviewed decision points
Confirm the published summer-2027 bidding forecast and current design/approval status
Cooper Mountain Pump Station Replacement and Reservoir 3
- Timing
- Timing not yet reviewed
- Confidence
- Timing unknown
- Could change timing
- Funding status is not established in reviewed records.
Funding profile
Funding progression by project
No accepted funding record or reviewed funding signal is available.
Procurement and delivery
Reviewed buying position
Cooper Mountain Pump Station Replacement and Reservoir 3
Procurement forecast
Procurement forecast
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.
-
Coverage limitation
Cooper Mountain Pump Station Replacement and Reservoir 3
Funding and financing amount, authorization and readiness remain unverified; the intertie's budget is separate.
Open project
Chronological owner activity
Complete reviewed account history
-
Planning · Project-level
August staff memo identifies aging Cooper Mountain pump station and replacement project
The dated TVWD staff memo identifies the same replacement pump station and Reservoir 3 project, explaining resilience and end-of-life needs. Its late-2028 completion expectation is retained as historical planning context. This memo is distinct from the already operating Kemmer intertie and its separate agreement.
Cooper Mountain Pump Station Replacement and Reservoir 3 · Official evidence
Source coverage and freshness
What Waterline IQ has reviewed
OHA published system inventory and selected public-owner refresh
Oregon Health Authority
TVWD manually acquired board publication evidence
Tualatin Valley Water District
TVWD selected capital-project publication evidence
Tualatin Valley Water District
Evidence and official sources
Accepted owner and portfolio facts
Evidence and material facts — 6 verified claims
Public water system
OR41-00665
“REGION 1 | Washington | 00665 | TUALATIN VALLEY WATER DISTRICT | Active | C | SWP | 224,600 | 62,160 | Residential | Residential | Municipality | | 3 Permanent | 1/1 to 12/31 | RYAN SMITH | 1850 SW 170TH AVE | BEAVERTON, OR 97003 | 971-277-8813 | 4065 | State | Washington1 | EC | SW | P | Residential | Residential | Municipality | N/A | 1Permanent | Year-round | 224600 | 62160”
Water system inventory
county: Washington, pws_id: 00665, status: Active, population: 224,600, connections: 62,160, licensed_by: , system_name: TUALATIN VALLEY WATER DISTRICT, system_type: C, tinwsys_isn: 4065, primary_source: SWP, population_type: Residential, operating_period: 1/1 to 12/31, service_area_type: Municipality, service_area_class: Residential
“REGION 1 | Washington | 00665 | TUALATIN VALLEY WATER DISTRICT | Active | C | SWP | 224,600 | 62,160 | Residential | Residential | Municipality | | 3 Permanent | 1/1 to 12/31 | RYAN SMITH | 1850 SW 170TH AVE | BEAVERTON, OR 97003 | 971-277-8813 | 4065 | State | Washington1 | EC | SW | P | Residential | Residential | Municipality | N/A | 1Permanent | Year-round | 224600 | 62160”
Replacement need
TVWD's August 4, 2026 staff memo identifies the aging Cooper Mountain Pump Station, its replacement project and a late-2028 completion expectation. The separate Kemmer intertie is already in service; its IGA and budget are not this project's approval or funding.
“TVWD’s 920 zone is served via direct pumping to service through the Cooper Mountain Pump Station, a single pump station that is nearing the end of its useful life. This pump station is scheduled to be replaced as part of the Cooper Mountain Pump Station Replacement and Reservoir 3 project that is expected to be completed in late 2028.”
Project scope
At 18755 SW Kemmer Road: replacement pump station, backup emergency generator, new 2-million-gallon concrete reservoir, connecting underground waterlines, stormwater detention, fencing and landscape. At 18888 SW Kemmer Road: remove the old pump station after new facilities are operational.
“What is the Cooper Mountain Pump Station and Reservoir 3 Project? TVWD is planning improvements to increase the reliability and resilience of the Cooper Mountain water system. The project includes work at two existing TVWD properties: 18755 SW Kemmer Road Construct a new replacement pump station. Install a backup emergency generator. Build a new 2-million-gallon concrete water reservoir. Install underground waterlines connecting the new facilities to the existing water system. Construct a stormwater detention facility. Install new fencing and landscaping. 18888 SW Kemmer Road Remove the existing pump station after the new facilities are operational. What happens next?”
Design context
Official outreach describes survey work and field investigations supporting design, explicitly says this is not construction, and lists Design: Summer 2026. The notice's publication date and actual completion of investigations/design remain unknown.
“¿Necesita este aviso en español? Llame al (503) 848-3000 para ayuda con traducción. Dear Neighbor, You are receiving this notice because your property is adjacent to, or shares access with, Tualatin Valley Water District (TVWD) properties located at 18755 and 18888 SW Kemmer Road, where survey work will occur during the week of July 27, 2026. This is not construction. Surveying is one of the first steps in designing the future Cooper Mountain Pump Station and Reservoir 3 Project. Construction is currently anticipated to begin in fall 2027 and is subject to change. Surveying is being completed now so engineers can better understand existing site conditions and develop a design that minimizes impacts on neighboring properties whenever possible. Please see the map below showing the survey area. What should you expect? During the week of July 27, you may see survey crews working weekdays between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Most of the work will take place on TVWD property. However, because several neighboring homes share driveways or property boundaries with TVWD, surveyors may also need to work up to 20 feet beyond TVWD’s properties near shared driveways, fence lines, and property corners to accurately determine property boundaries and document existing conditions. You can expect: No interruption to your water service. Surveyors wearing high-visibility safety vests and carrying surveying equipment. Driveways and access to homes will remain open at all times. Individual properties will likely only see survey activity for a short period during the week. No construction or excavation. Temporary paint marks, flags, or stakes used as survey reference points. These help crews complete their work and are not an indication that construction is beginning. Survey vehicles and equipment staged on TVWD property whenever possible. You do not need to be home during the survey. If temporary access near or onto private property is needed to complete a boundary survey or obtain measurements, crews will minimize the time spent there and work respectfully around existing landscaping and improvements. If you have questions or concerns about the temporary markings or survey access near your property, please contact us. We will work with you whenever possible while completing the information needed for project design. Why are surveyors in the area? Surveying is one part of the early design process and is taking place alongside other field investigations, including utility locating, exploratory drilling, and underground utility investigations. The information collected helps engineers: Accurately design the new facilities. Locate existing utilities and property boundaries. Identify potential challenges before construction. Reduce future construction impacts whenever possible. Ensure new facilities are built in the correct location. What is the Cooper Mountain Pump Station and Reservoir 3 Project? TVWD is planning improvements to increase the reliability and resilience of the Cooper Mountain water system. The project includes work at two existing TVWD properties: 18755 SW Kemmer Road Construct a new replacement pump station. Install a backup emergency generator. Build a new 2-million-gallon concrete water reservoir. Install underground waterlines connecting the new facilities to the existing water system. Construct a stormwater detention facility. Install new fencing and landscaping. 18888 SW Kemmer Road Remove the existing pump station after the new facilities are operational. What happens next? The information collected during these field investigations and surveying will be used to complete project design, obtain permits, and prepare for construction. The current project schedule (subject to change) is: Design: Summer 2026 Land Use Review: Fall 2026 Permitting: Spring 2027 Bidding: Summer 2027 Construction Begins: Fall 2027 Project Complete: Winter 2028–29 What will this mean for neighboring properties? We understand that living next to a future construction project can raise questions about traffic, noise, driveway access, and day-to-day activities. Those details are still being developed as part of the design process. The information collected during surveying helps TVWD identify opportunities to reduce impacts wherever possible before construction begins. As the project advances, TVWD will continue working with neighboring property owners and provide regular updates. Before construction starts, we will share information about: Construction schedules and work hours. Expected traffic and driveway impacts. Temporary road or lane closures, if needed. Any anticipated water service interruptions. How to prepare for upcoming work. Opportunities to ask questions and provide feedback. Why are these improvements needed? The Cooper Mountain Pump Station and Reservoir 3 Project will replace aging infrastructure and improve the reliability of the water system serving the Cooper Mountain area. These improvements will strengthen the system during emergencies such as earthquakes and severe weather while continuing to provide safe, reliable drinking water and dependable fire protection for years to come. Questions? Contact TVWD Communications: Call: (503) 848-3000 Email: [email protected] Visit: TVWD.org/Cooper Thank you for your cooperation as we plan to make important improvements to your neighborhood’s water system.”
Published milestone forecasts
Subject to change: design summer 2026; land-use review fall 2026; permitting spring 2027; bidding summer 2027; construction fall 2027; completion winter 2028–29. The separate August 4 memo anticipates late 2028; neither original establishes completed milestones or a confirmed current delivery date.
“¿Necesita este aviso en español? Llame al (503) 848-3000 para ayuda con traducción. Dear Neighbor, You are receiving this notice because your property is adjacent to, or shares access with, Tualatin Valley Water District (TVWD) properties located at 18755 and 18888 SW Kemmer Road, where survey work will occur during the week of July 27, 2026. This is not construction. Surveying is one of the first steps in designing the future Cooper Mountain Pump Station and Reservoir 3 Project. Construction is currently anticipated to begin in fall 2027 and is subject to change. Surveying is being completed now so engineers can better understand existing site conditions and develop a design that minimizes impacts on neighboring properties whenever possible. Please see the map below showing the survey area. What should you expect? During the week of July 27, you may see survey crews working weekdays between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Most of the work will take place on TVWD property. However, because several neighboring homes share driveways or property boundaries with TVWD, surveyors may also need to work up to 20 feet beyond TVWD’s properties near shared driveways, fence lines, and property corners to accurately determine property boundaries and document existing conditions. You can expect: No interruption to your water service. Surveyors wearing high-visibility safety vests and carrying surveying equipment. Driveways and access to homes will remain open at all times. Individual properties will likely only see survey activity for a short period during the week. No construction or excavation. Temporary paint marks, flags, or stakes used as survey reference points. These help crews complete their work and are not an indication that construction is beginning. Survey vehicles and equipment staged on TVWD property whenever possible. You do not need to be home during the survey. If temporary access near or onto private property is needed to complete a boundary survey or obtain measurements, crews will minimize the time spent there and work respectfully around existing landscaping and improvements. If you have questions or concerns about the temporary markings or survey access near your property, please contact us. We will work with you whenever possible while completing the information needed for project design. Why are surveyors in the area? Surveying is one part of the early design process and is taking place alongside other field investigations, including utility locating, exploratory drilling, and underground utility investigations. The information collected helps engineers: Accurately design the new facilities. Locate existing utilities and property boundaries. Identify potential challenges before construction. Reduce future construction impacts whenever possible. Ensure new facilities are built in the correct location. What is the Cooper Mountain Pump Station and Reservoir 3 Project? TVWD is planning improvements to increase the reliability and resilience of the Cooper Mountain water system. The project includes work at two existing TVWD properties: 18755 SW Kemmer Road Construct a new replacement pump station. Install a backup emergency generator. Build a new 2-million-gallon concrete water reservoir. Install underground waterlines connecting the new facilities to the existing water system. Construct a stormwater detention facility. Install new fencing and landscaping. 18888 SW Kemmer Road Remove the existing pump station after the new facilities are operational. What happens next? The information collected during these field investigations and surveying will be used to complete project design, obtain permits, and prepare for construction. The current project schedule (subject to change) is: Design: Summer 2026 Land Use Review: Fall 2026 Permitting: Spring 2027 Bidding: Summer 2027 Construction Begins: Fall 2027 Project Complete: Winter 2028–29 What will this mean for neighboring properties? We understand that living next to a future construction project can raise questions about traffic, noise, driveway access, and day-to-day activities. Those details are still being developed as part of the design process. The information collected during surveying helps TVWD identify opportunities to reduce impacts wherever possible before construction begins. As the project advances, TVWD will continue working with neighboring property owners and provide regular updates. Before construction starts, we will share information about: Construction schedules and work hours. Expected traffic and driveway impacts. Temporary road or lane closures, if needed. Any anticipated water service interruptions. How to prepare for upcoming work. Opportunities to ask questions and provide feedback. Why are these improvements needed? The Cooper Mountain Pump Station and Reservoir 3 Project will replace aging infrastructure and improve the reliability of the water system serving the Cooper Mountain area. These improvements will strengthen the system during emergencies such as earthquakes and severe weather while continuing to provide safe, reliable drinking water and dependable fire protection for years to come. Questions? Contact TVWD Communications: Call: (503) 848-3000 Email: [email protected] Visit: TVWD.org/Cooper Thank you for your cooperation as we plan to make important improvements to your neighborhood’s water system.”