Southeast region IDIQ multi-disciplinary AE design services

The National Park Service, Denver Service Center, issued a Request for Qualifications for a total small business set-aside multiple award IDIQ contract for architect-engineering design services across the Southeast region, with qualifications due by 12:00 PM Eastern on 25 June 2026 (amended from the original 2 July deadline).

The five-year IDIQ covers Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Kentucky, South Carolina, North Carolina, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands, with a total pool ceiling of $100 million, individual award maximums of $100 million, and task order caps of $5 million. Work includes design services, pre-design, supplemental services, and construction support for roadways, utilities, buildings, historic structures, water systems, renewable energy, and environmental projects, ordered through firm fixed-price task orders. The government intends to award at least three IDIQ contracts. NAICS 541310 (Architectural Services) applies; SBA size standard is $12.5 million.

Eligible firms must be small business entities registered in SAM. Required disciplines for key personnel include registered architects and engineers in architecture, landscape architecture, civil, electrical, environmental, fire protection, geotechnical, mechanical, sanitary, and structural fields. The prime architecture firm must spend at least 50 percent of personnel costs on its own employees or small business subconsultants. Firms must demonstrate ability to obtain licensure in each required discipline in each state. Evaluation criteria are specialized experience and technical competence, past performance within five years, capacity to manage simultaneous projects, geographic knowledge, and professional qualifications of key personnel.

Submissions consist of SF-330 Part I and II (maximum 40 pages for Section H, excluding resumes limited to three pages per person and commitment letters). Questions are due by 12:00 PM Eastern on 29 May 2026. Selection occurs in two phases: Phase I evaluates SF-330 and conducts interviews; Phase II issues an RFP for unit pricing and negotiates final terms.