B1281 Public House Update HVAC- Ceiling plane mod
Past New Requirement Updated
- Agency
-
Navy NAVFAC Mid Atlantic
Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Department of Defense
- Solicitation expected
- Estimated value
- Up to $2,000,000
- Set-aside
- No set-aside
Forecast facts
- Anticipated award
- NAICS code
- Not on record
- Place of performance
- Cherry Point, NC
- Forecast number
- N40085-26-RFPREQ-CHERRY-PT ROICC-0021
Forecast details come from the Navy's Long Range Acquisition Estimates. Agencies' dates and values are estimates.
About this forecast
Naval Facilities Engineering Command Mid Atlantic is procuring HVAC ceiling plane modifications and a permanent soffit enclosure for the Public House at MCAS Cherry Point, Havelock, North Carolina, with an estimated solicitation release and award date of 2026-04-01. The modification is required to address unforeseen site conditions discovered during kitchen renovation; existing above-ceiling conflicts prevent installation of new ductwork per original contract documents, necessitating rerouting within a lower soffit and chase. A permanent soffit enclosure is required to replace temporary plastic sheeting and ensure compliance with food safety standards and sanitation requirements for food preparation areas.
The estimated award value is up to $2 million under a single-award indefinite-delivery, fixed-price contract. The contracting office is NAVFAC MID (UIC N40085), with the requirement office located at Cherry Point ROICC. Unclassified facilities and personnel clearances are required for this modification, classified under the PALT code MOD-COM (Modification Complex) with sub-code MOD-Complex-110 (New Work/Changes Clause for work under $10 million).
Forecast text
PCM Justification: This modification is required due to unforeseen site conditions discovered during the kitchen shutdown period. It was determined that insufficient space exists above the ceiling to install the new ductwork as depicted in the original contract documents due to existing above-ceiling conflicts. During a site meeting on 18 May 2026, the Government, Contractor, and Designer of Record (DOR) agreed that routing the ductwork within a lower soffit/chase is an acceptable and necessary solution. Currently, the ductwork is covered with temporary plastic sheeting to prevent debris from falling into food preparation areas; however, this temporary measure is inadequate for long-term use and will not satisfy food-service sanitation requirements or safety inspections. A permanent soffit enclosure is required to restore the kitchen ceiling and ensure compliance with food safety standards.
On GovTribe
Work this forecast
- Track it in your pipeline
- Find teaming partners
- Similar forecasts
- Ask GovTribe AI about this forecast