WA-SPRING CRK NFH-QTRS #2 Bathroom Install

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is soliciting proposals for bathroom installation work at Spring Creek National Fish Hatchery Quarters #2 in Underwood, Washington. The project entails constructing an approximately 8' x 5' to 8' x 7' bathroom within a 1949-built residential unit, with specific fixture requirements including an American Standard toilet, Glacier Bay vanity and storage cabinet, Delta faucet, mirror, lighting, flooring, and exhaust fan. Contractors must comply with all applicable local, state, and federal building codes, provide a detailed construction schedule within 15 days of award, and work in the occupied residential unit while minimizing disruption to current tenants. The solicitation requires a site visit held on February 3, 2026, with contractor questions due by February 9, 2026, and proposals due by February 23, 2026. Work is scheduled to be performed Monday through Friday from 7:30 AM to 4:00 PM, with a performance period running from March 1, 2026 through June 30, 2026. Evaluation criteria are not explicitly detailed in the available documentation, though the contractor must deliver a fully functioning bathroom with all necessary design, labor, equipment, materials, and supplies included.

This opportunity is designated as a Total Small Business set-aside, restricting competition to qualified small business concerns. The project magnitude is less than $50,000, which means contractors winning awards under $35,000 must provide payment bonds, while those exceeding $35,000 are required to provide payment bonds within 10 calendar days of award. No incumbent contractor information is identified in the solicitation materials. The work will be performed at Spring Creek National Fish Hatchery Quarters #2 in Underwood, Washington, with the contracting office located at FWS Construction A/E Team 3, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, Virginia. Amendment 001, issued on February 9, 2026, clarified seven contractor questions regarding project scope, including guidance that no current drawings or as-builts are available, the collapsed kitchen drainpipe should be cut back and capped in place, and the contractor is responsible for heating design coordination with existing HVAC ducts.