Runway Repair, Moore Air Base, Edinburg, TX

Closed Solicitation Posted

This opportunity was awarded. See the award notice from .

Solicitation number
12639524R0019
Agency
Responses due
Set-aside
Total Small Business

Opportunity facts

Place of performance
Edinburg, Texas 78541, United States

Notice details come from SAM.gov. Updated .

About this opportunity

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), has a construction requirement for airfield repairs at the Moore Air Base in Edinburg, Texas. The project involves repairing pavement joints, addressing turf buildup, replacing deteriorated joint sealant, and replacing faded pavement markings on the runway, taxiways, and fencing. The contractor will be responsible for all design, construction, and Designer of Record services. Proposals will be evaluated on a best-value basis considering price, technical capability, and past performance. The solicitation closing date is August 30, 2024, and the period of performance is 180 calendar days after the Notice to Proceed.

This solicitation is set aside for small businesses. The facility is a private airfield operated by USDA-APHIS for fruit fly control operations, with up to 10 flights per day. The estimated project value is between $1 million and $5 million, and the place of performance is Edinburg, Texas.

Notice text

6 versions

Update #6 · Latest ·

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), has a construction requirement for airfield repairs at Moore Air Base, Edinburg, Texas.

Background:

Moore Air Base (MAB) was an inactive U.S. Air Force facility located 14 miles northwest of Mission, Texas. It was built in 1941, deactivated in 1961, and partially transferred to USDA in 1963. MAB is a private airfield but seeks to conform to Federal Aviation Administration standards for an airfield its size and characteristics.

At present, the facility is operated and maintained by the USDA-APHIS-Plant Protection and Quarantine. The primary function of the facility is the control of fruit flies along the southern border. This is accomplished by rearing sterilized fruit flies onsite and aerially depositing them in known areas of infestation using Baron G58s, Cessna 206s and Cessna 188s. At present, the facility operates up to 10 flights a day with these aircraft. No control tower is located at the facility and aircraft operate under visual approach conditions.

Project Description:

Since the airfield’s construction, no significant repairs or improvements were made to the pavement. Some joints are spalling, turf build-up along the pavement edges is restricting drainage, deterioration of the joint sealant allows vegetation to grow, and pavement markings have faded and need replacing. Only selected areas of the airfield will be repaired.

The solicitation and attachments are posted below.

Amendment 0001 is posted below.

Site visit attendance sheet posted below.

RFIs and responses posted below.

More RFIs, responses and amendment 0002 are posted below.

RFIs posted the morning of Aug 27 have been corrected.

Update #5 ·

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), has a construction requirement for airfield repairs at Moore Air Base, Edinburg, Texas.

Background:

Moore Air Base (MAB) was an inactive U.S. Air Force facility located 14 miles northwest of Mission, Texas. It was built in 1941, deactivated in 1961, and partially transferred to USDA in 1963. MAB is a private airfield but seeks to conform to Federal Aviation Administration standards for an airfield its size and characteristics.

At present, the facility is operated and maintained by the USDA-APHIS-Plant Protection and Quarantine. The primary function of the facility is the control of fruit flies along the southern border. This is accomplished by rearing sterilized fruit flies onsite and aerially depositing them in known areas of infestation using Baron G58s, Cessna 206s and Cessna 188s. At present, the facility operates up to 10 flights a day with these aircraft. No control tower is located at the facility and aircraft operate under visual approach conditions.

Project Description:

Since the airfield’s construction, no significant repairs or improvements were made to the pavement. Some joints are spalling, turf build-up along the pavement edges is restricting drainage, deterioration of the joint sealant allows vegetation to grow, and pavement markings have faded and need replacing. Only selected areas of the airfield will be repaired.

The solicitation and attachments are posted below.

Amendment 0001 is posted below.

Site visit attendance sheet posted below.

RFIs and responses posted below.

More RFIs, responses and amendment 0002 are posted below.

Update #4 ·

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), has a construction requirement for airfield repairs at Moore Air Base, Edinburg, Texas.

Background:

Moore Air Base (MAB) was an inactive U.S. Air Force facility located 14 miles northwest of Mission, Texas. It was built in 1941, deactivated in 1961, and partially transferred to USDA in 1963. MAB is a private airfield but seeks to conform to Federal Aviation Administration standards for an airfield its size and characteristics.

At present, the facility is operated and maintained by the USDA-APHIS-Plant Protection and Quarantine. The primary function of the facility is the control of fruit flies along the southern border. This is accomplished by rearing sterilized fruit flies onsite and aerially depositing them in known areas of infestation using Baron G58s, Cessna 206s and Cessna 188s. At present, the facility operates up to 10 flights a day with these aircraft. No control tower is located at the facility and aircraft operate under visual approach conditions.

Project Description:

Since the airfield’s construction, no significant repairs or improvements were made to the pavement. Some joints are spalling, turf build-up along the pavement edges is restricting drainage, deterioration of the joint sealant allows vegetation to grow, and pavement markings have faded and need replacing. Only selected areas of the airfield will be repaired.

The solicitation and attachments are posted below.

Amendment 0001 is posted below.

Site visit attendance sheet posted below.

RFIs and responses posted below.

Update #3 ·

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), has a construction requirement for airfield repairs at Moore Air Base, Edinburg, Texas.

Background:

Moore Air Base (MAB) was an inactive U.S. Air Force facility located 14 miles northwest of Mission, Texas. It was built in 1941, deactivated in 1961, and partially transferred to USDA in 1963. MAB is a private airfield but seeks to conform to Federal Aviation Administration standards for an airfield its size and characteristics.

At present, the facility is operated and maintained by the USDA-APHIS-Plant Protection and Quarantine. The primary function of the facility is the control of fruit flies along the southern border. This is accomplished by rearing sterilized fruit flies onsite and aerially depositing them in known areas of infestation using Baron G58s, Cessna 206s and Cessna 188s. At present, the facility operates up to 10 flights a day with these aircraft. No control tower is located at the facility and aircraft operate under visual approach conditions.

Project Description:

Since the airfield’s construction, no significant repairs or improvements were made to the pavement. Some joints are spalling, turf build-up along the pavement edges is restricting drainage, deterioration of the joint sealant allows vegetation to grow, and pavement markings have faded and need replacing. Only selected areas of the airfield will be repaired.

The solicitation and attachments are posted below.

Amendment 0001 is posted below.

Site visit attendance sheet posted below.

Update #2 ·

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), has a construction requirement for airfield repairs at Moore Air Base, Edinburg, Texas.

Background:

Moore Air Base (MAB) was an inactive U.S. Air Force facility located 14 miles northwest of Mission, Texas. It was built in 1941, deactivated in 1961, and partially transferred to USDA in 1963. MAB is a private airfield but seeks to conform to Federal Aviation Administration standards for an airfield its size and characteristics.

At present, the facility is operated and maintained by the USDA-APHIS-Plant Protection and Quarantine. The primary function of the facility is the control of fruit flies along the southern border. This is accomplished by rearing sterilized fruit flies onsite and aerially depositing them in known areas of infestation using Baron G58s, Cessna 206s and Cessna 188s. At present, the facility operates up to 10 flights a day with these aircraft. No control tower is located at the facility and aircraft operate under visual approach conditions.

Project Description:

Since the airfield’s construction, no significant repairs or improvements were made to the pavement. Some joints are spalling, turf build-up along the pavement edges is restricting drainage, deterioration of the joint sealant allows vegetation to grow, and pavement markings have faded and need replacing. Only selected areas of the airfield will be repaired.

The solicitation and attachments are posted below.

Amendment 0001 is posted below.

Update #1 ·

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), has a construction requirement for airfield repairs at Moore Air Base, Edinburg, Texas.

Background:

Moore Air Base (MAB) was an inactive U.S. Air Force facility located 14 miles northwest of Mission, Texas. It was built in 1941, deactivated in 1961, and partially transferred to USDA in 1963. MAB is a private airfield but seeks to conform to Federal Aviation Administration standards for an airfield its size and characteristics.

At present, the facility is operated and maintained by the USDA-APHIS-Plant Protection and Quarantine. The primary function of the facility is the control of fruit flies along the southern border. This is accomplished by rearing sterilized fruit flies onsite and aerially depositing them in known areas of infestation using Baron G58s, Cessna 206s and Cessna 188s. At present, the facility operates up to 10 flights a day with these aircraft. No control tower is located at the facility and aircraft operate under visual approach conditions.

Project Description:

Since the airfield’s construction, no significant repairs or improvements were made to the pavement. Some joints are spalling, turf build-up along the pavement edges is restricting drainage, deterioration of the joint sealant allows vegetation to grow, and pavement markings have faded and need replacing. Only selected areas of the airfield will be repaired.

The solicitation and attachments are posted below.

Files

File Type Posted
RFIs and Responses.docx DOCX document
12639524R0019-0002.pdf PDF
RFIs and Responses.docx DOCX document
Airfield Repair RFIs.docx DOCX document
Runway Project Sign In Sheet 8-15-24.pdf PDF
12639524R0019-0001.pdf PDF
Atch 4_Federal Construction Wage Rates_Hidalgo County.pdf PDF
Atch 1_SOW_MAB Runway Repair.docx DOCX document
Atch 3_MAB Runway Study_redacted.pdf PDF
Atch 2_specs and drawings.pdf PDF
12639524R0019.pdf PDF
Show all 11

Notice history

Notice Type Posted
Runway Repair, Moore Air Base, Edinburg, TX Award Award Notice
This notice Latest solicitation Solicitation
Runway Repair, Moore Air Base, Edinburg, TX Original Pre-Solicitation

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