Addendum No. 2.pdf
PDF 185 KB Posted
- Solicitation number
- Town Project 25-15
- Issued by
- Fairfield County, Connecticut
About this file
This is Addendum No. 2 to the Town of Greenwich Department of Public Works contract solicitation for Holly Hill Resource Recovery Facility Operations Contractor (Town Project No. 25-15). The addendum provides clarifications and supplementary information to prospective bidders regarding facility operations, maintenance requirements, and material disposition procedures. The facility handles multiple waste streams including Municipal Solid Waste (MSW), Single-Stream Recycling (SSR), Construction & Demolition (C&D) waste, organics, bulky waste, and specialty items such as tires, batteries, electronic waste, and fluorescent bulbs. Material is transported to various final destinations including WIN Waste facilities in Bridgeport, Westchester, and Stamford; Rubino Brothers Inc. for scrap metal and auto batteries; Newtech Recycling Inc. for electronic waste; Sterling Asphalt for tires; and composting facilities for yard waste and food waste. The addendum clarifies that there is no change to the proposal due date, which remains May 29, 2026 at 11:00:00 AM EDT, and all other terms and conditions of the original solicitation remain unchanged.
The addendum establishes disposal cost benchmarks for the current contractor showing MSW tonnage of 26,572.63 tons at $3,394,659.71 annually; SSR of 10,715.09 tons at $755,391.61; C&D of 6,916.50 tons at $551,857.31; and organics of 12,124.50 tons at $461,954.62. Payment terms are established at 30-45 days for invoice processing and approval. Capital infrastructure projects exceeding the capital project fund are reimbursable to the contractor at cost plus 10 percent markup, with a $50,000 annual special projects fund available for implementation at the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works. The contractor is responsible for facility maintenance including sweeping, snow plowing and salting around the MSW building, pest control, and compliance with Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plans. Contractor facilities on-site include bathrooms within the MSW building, two portable toilet stations provided by the Town, and an existing fuel tank location with a maximum capacity of 500 gallons. Bidders must provide pricing for specialty items including tires, household and auto batteries, light bulbs, and electronic waste, with approximately 1,200 CFC devices handled annually.
View the file
Other files
Show all 24
On GovTribe
Work with this file
- Download the original file
- Contacts named in this file
- Similar government files
- Ask GovTribe AI about this file
Text version
May 22, 2026
Addendum #2
TOWN OF GREENWICH
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
TOWN PROJECT NO. 25-15
Holly Hill Resource Recovery Facility
Operations Contractor
Town Project No. 25-15
Prospective Bidders and all concerned persons shall note the following changes have been made and are hereby made a part of the Contract Documents for the above referenced project. All changes noted in this
Addendum shall be incorporated in your bid.
Questions and Answers:
Question: Copies of the current contractor agreement and all addendums
Answer: See separate file issued with addendum 2
Question: Current O&M Manual
Question: Current Emergency Response Plan
Answer: See separate file issued with addendum 2, it is located within section 6 & 7 of the O&M manual
Question: Utility Bills for past 12 months
Answer: See separate file issued with addendum 2 regarding utility bills of the contractors responsibility. This bill only reflects contractor managed utilities which is separate then the Towns responsibility.
Question: Current SWPP and SPCC Plans
Question: Current Transportation Plan
Answer:
Material Final Destination(s)
MSW WIN Waste Bridgeport, WIN Waste Westchester
Single-Stream WIN Waste Stamford
Scrap Metal Rubino Brothers Inc
E-Waste, Household Batteries, and Fluorescent Bulbs
Newtech Recycling Inc
Auto Batteries Rubino Brothers Inc
Tires Sterling
Asphalt LaFramboise Sand & Stone
Bulky Waste WIN Waste Seneca County Landfill
Concrete/Stone LaFramboise Sand & Stone
Street Sweepings Lordstown Construction Recovery
Mixed Yard Waste Joseph Bulfamante & Son, Inc., Scott’s Earth Growth, Richmond Sand & Stone, Villeda
Food Waste New Milford Farms, Blue Earth Composting
Question: 12 Months of Disposal Charges for MSW, Bulky Waste and Recycling for current contractor
Answer: See table below that outlines the Tonnage and Cost for each respective material
Material Tonnage Cost
MSW 26,572.63 $3,394,659.71
SSR 10,715.09 $755,391.61
C&D 6,916.50 $551,857.31
Organics 12,124.50 $461,954.62
Question: Is there a location for a contractor fuel tank on site and if so is there a limitation on size?
Answer: There is an existing location for a contractor fuel tank located adjacent to MSW building. Maximum size
500 gallons.
Question: How many employees are on site for the contractor currently?
Answer: This information was provided in addendum #1.
Question: Are there employee facilities for the contractor at the transfer station? (ie; bathrooms, breakroom, offices)
Answer: Yes, within the MSW building. The Town provides 2 portapotties on site aswell.
Question: Under Section 02.03: Who is responsible for capital infrastructure projects? The clauses seem to be a little unclear or contradictory. If the Contractor is responsible for capital projects, will those costs be reimbursed by the Town + a 10% markup? How does the $50,000 yearly investment that the Contractor is obligated to make play into this?
Answer: Section O.2 refers to projects in excess to the capital project fund in this case only then would the cost be reimbursed plus a 10% mark up. These capital infrastructure projects are required to implement at the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.
Question: Is the Contractor required to fund capital infrastructure costs upfront? If capital infrastructure costs must be paid upfront by the Contractor, what is the process and timeline for reimbursement?
Answer: Please refer to section O.1, the $50,000 will be included in the contract as a special projects fund and any costs will be drawn down from that item. These capital infrastructure projects are required to implement at the direction of the Commissioner of Public Works.
Question: If reimbursement is not provided, is the Contractor expected to absorb all capital infrastructure costs?
Answer: Please refer to section O.1 and answers above.
Question: Is the Contractor responsibility including snow plowing and street sweeping?
Answer: Contractor is responsible for sweeping around the building at least once a week as part of the Storm
Water Pollution Prevention Plan. The contractor is responsible for snow plowing and salting the area around the
MSW building.
Question: Is the Contractor responsible for pest control at the facility or is that handled by the Town?
Answer: Handled by the contractor for the MSW building and residential drop off area.
Question: Are there bathroom facilities provided or is the Contractor required to provide sanitary facilities (e.g., portable restrooms) for staff?
Answer: Yes, within the MSW building. The Town provides 2 portapotties on site aswell.
Question: Regarding Exhibit B, Clause 9 (Termination) Page 69, says that the Town can terminate the contract without cause with seven (7) days’ notice. This RFP requires potentially several million dollars of capital investment to get started. Assuming the City wants competitive and robust responses, are notification and termination terms up for negotiation?
Answer: No, this is standard language for contract with the Town of Greenwich.
Question: What is the Town’s standard payment terms, including the typical timeline for reviewing, approving, and issuing payment on submitted invoices for payment to the contractor?
Answer: 30-45 days.
Question: Are there any conditions, delays, or approval requirements that could impact on the timing of invoice payments?
Answer: No.
Question: What is the current contractor charging per ton? Is it the same as the current gate rate?
Answer: It is not the same as the current gate rate. Please reference Addendum #1 for the current charging per ton.
Question: Could you please provide us with the prior BID results?
Answer: Please reference Addendum #1 for current rates.
Question: What are the current rates with the current contractor?
Answer: Please reference Addendum #1
Question: A copy of the existing O&M Manual to understand the entire scope of maintenance required.
(P22. D. 1)
Question: Frequency of pump outs and gallons pumped out of all tanks and catch basins for year 2024 and 2025.
(P23. D. 3)
Answer: Please reference the separate Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan attached
Question: Details of the security system in place, scope and annual cost for 2024 and 2025. (P24. G.)
Answer: None existent and is not required to be installed as part of this RFP. If one were to be put in as part of a capital project then the contractor will be required to maintain.
Question: Details of the Odor & nuisance control system in place and cost for 2024 and 2025.
Answer: No system is in place but it is the responsibility of the contractor to maintain the facility in accordance with the active permits. If odor becomes an issue, it may be part of a capital project at the direction of the
Commissioner of Public Works and will be the responsibility of the contractor to maintain.
Question: History of the transfer station unable to accept waste and the use of a backup transfer station.
Answer: No, only during statewide emergency
Question: Current monthly operating fee, hauling and disposal fees for MSW and single stream. Or copy of the existing contract.
Answer: Please reference Addendum #1
Question: Utility cost for 2024 and 2025 (P22. C.5)
Question: On page 51 of the bid specifications, in the Market Value, Revenue Share, and New Processing Fee
Revenue for SSR you provide an example for greater the Market Value and Below Market Value. In the example for the below Market Value, it lists two different rates paid to the vendor, $15 and then $20. In the below market
Value, please confirm, revenue share would no longer apply, but be deducted from the processing fee, thus in this example making the rate $20 per ton paid by the Town to the Vendor.
Answer: $20 is the correct amount for both instances
Question: Note that there are differing bond requirements between Chapter 11 of the specs (calling for a
Performance Bond) and page 67 (calling for Performance, Maintenance and Payment Bonds). Can you please clarify the bond requirement (which one is to be provided)?
Answer: Chapter 11 of the Respondent’s proposal must include the information requested (discussed on pages 35-
36 of the RFP) that demonstrates the Respondent’s ability to obtain the necessary bonds by including an irrevocable letter of commitment from a licensed bonding company. There are no bond requirements identified in that section of the RFP. Section 4 of the Draft Service Agreement (page 67 of the RFP) does include the performance, maintenance, and payment bond requirements that are required upon signing of the agreement. In addition, Addendum 1 included clarification language regarding the amount of the bond.
Question: In reviewing the RFP it does not appear that there is an area to put a price for the management of the following:
Tires
Batteries (Household and/or Auto or Lead Acid)
Light Bulbs
Electronic Waste
And there is no number of units of these or CFC devices that are handles annually.
Answer: Please input pricing for these items tires, batteries (Household and/ or Auto or Lead Acid), Light Bulbs, and Electronic Waste in Reply Sheet 6 Section I. Other Information. Roughly 1,200 CFC devices that are handled annually
There will be no change in the due date of proposals due to this Addendum. All other terms and conditions remain unchanged.
The foregoing is hereby made a part of the contract.
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .