Jackson Levee Repair and Rehabilitation Requirements Contract, 2025-2029

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Walla Walla District is soliciting bids for the Jackson Levee Repair and Rehabilitation Requirements Contract, a comprehensive levee maintenance project along the Snake River in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. The contract encompasses rehabilitation of 28 levees spanning 33 miles, including 48 levee access roads and 5 riprap stockpile sites, with work involving clearing and grubbing vegetation, removing concrete debris, repairing levee profiles, and reconstructing levee toe and revetment areas. The project requires strict environmental protection measures given its location within environmentally sensitive areas including Grand Teton National Park, with specific requirements for noxious weed control, dust management, and wildlife protection. A mandatory site visit is scheduled for August 13, 2025, and the solicitation includes detailed technical specifications and engineering plans covering multiple levee segments such as JY Ranch Levee, Nelson Levee, and various Imeson and Taylor levees. Proposals are due September 3, 2025, with annual performance periods expected between July 6th and November 15th, weather permitting.

This opportunity is designated as a total small business set-aside under NAICS code 237990 (Other Heavy and Civil Engineering Construction), with no incumbent contractors identified in the documentation. The contract structure is an Indefinite Delivery Requirements contract utilizing firm-fixed-price arrangements, with an estimated project magnitude between $1,000,000 and $5,000,000. The initial contract includes a base year with two potential option years, spanning the period from 2025 to 2029. Work will be performed across approximately 20 distinct levee segments in Jackson, Wyoming 83002, with multiple Contract Line Item Numbers covering staging, clearing operations, concrete removal, levee repairs, and profile re-establishment using both government-transported and contractor-transported materials. The project represents a significant infrastructure investment in flood protection for the Jackson Hole region, requiring specialized expertise in heavy civil engineering construction and environmental compliance within sensitive ecological areas.