Construction Of Water Supply Facilities

This Product and Service Code (PSC) Y1NE-P covers Construction Of Water Supply Facilities, encompassing a wide range of water infrastructure development projects. These projects typically involve drilling water wells, installing water distribution systems, constructing water treatment facilities, and creating associated water supply infrastructure. The work includes complex engineering and construction services focused on developing, improving, and maintaining water resources for various federal, tribal, and municipal applications.

The federal contract awards under this PSC demonstrate significant investment in water infrastructure across multiple agencies. The Indian Health Service (IHS) consistently awards small business and Indian Economic Enterprise contracts for water service line installations and well drilling, with contract values ranging from $7,400 to $404,320. The Bureau of Land Management frequently awards small business contracts for water well drilling in western states like Wyoming, with projects focused on livestock water supplies. Other notable agencies include the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, National Park Service, and Department of Agriculture, awarding contracts for water system rehabilitation, well construction, and infrastructure improvements. Most awards are set aside for small businesses, with contract periods typically ranging from 60 to 365 calendar days.

Recent federal contract opportunities for water supply facilities span diverse project types across multiple agencies. The Indian Health Service continues to issue numerous solicitations for water service line installations and well drilling in Oklahoma, with contract values under $25,000. The U.S. Forest Service has opportunities for water well construction and pipeline reconstruction in states like Nevada, Idaho, and Colorado. The Bureau of Reclamation is seeking contractors for large-scale water infrastructure projects like the Navajo Gallup Water Supply Project, with estimated values between $10 million and $25 million. Other notable opportunities include water treatment system replacements at national parks, water line extensions, and community sewer system renovations, predominantly located in western and midwestern states.