C1DA--528A8-23-811 air monitor renovate for CT A221-A223

The Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Health Administration (VA) is seeking a Certified Industrial Hygienist to perform comprehensive air monitoring services during asbestos and lead paint abatement activities at the Albany VA Medical Center. The solicitation, numbered 36C24225R0050, requires a professional to monitor approximately 30 linear feet of asbestos pipe insulation removal on steam and domestic water piping in rooms 221-223 of the facility's 2nd Floor A wing. Key contract requirements include reviewing the abatement contractor's work plan, attending pre-abatement meetings, conducting air monitoring sampling before, during, and after abatement, maintaining event logs, and providing laboratory air clearance certifications. The evaluation criteria are not explicitly detailed in the provided documents, but will likely focus on the contractor's qualifications, experience with similar environmental monitoring projects, and ability to ensure proper material containment and removal. The solicitation was posted on March 6, 2025, with proposal responses due by March 20, 2025, and the project is anticipated to commence in June or July with an overall duration of 180 calendar days.

The solicitation is exclusively set aside for Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Businesses (SDVOSB), providing opportunities for qualifying veteran-owned firms. While specific award values are not disclosed, the contract is structured as a firm fixed-price requirement with a performance period dependent on contractor schedules but estimated at least 14 days after the Notice to Proceed. The project will be conducted at the Albany Veterans Affairs Medical Center (VAMC) in New York, specifically targeting areas A221-A223. The procurement falls under the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) category 541620 for Environmental Consulting Services and Product Service Code (PSC) C1DA for Architect and Engineering Construction related to Hospitals and Infirmaries. No information about incumbent contractors or precise budget ranges was provided in the solicitation documents, but the comprehensive nature of the air monitoring requirements suggests a specialized and technical scope of work.