Hult Dam Removal Design
Forecast New Requirement Updated
- Agency
-
Bureau of Land Management
Department of the Interior
- Solicitation expected
- Estimated value
- $1,000,000 to $1,900,000
- Set-aside
- Not on record
Forecast facts
- Anticipated award
- Not on record
- NAICS code
- 541330 Engineering Services
- Place of performance
- OR
- Forecast number
- 56149
- Points of contact
-
- Sarah Bickford sbickfor@blm.gov
Forecast details come from the GSA Acquisition Gateway. Agencies' dates and values are estimates.
About this forecast
The Bureau of Land Management, within the Department of the Interior, forecasts a new requirement for engineering design services to remove the Hult Dam on Lake Creek, with an estimated solicitation release date of 2027-01-01. The design must describe and plan the dam-removal process, material removal techniques, removal permitting, and disposal locations for removed material, following the selection of dam removal as the preferred alternative in the Hult Reservoir and Dam Safety Environmental Impact Statement. The procurement falls under NAICS 541330 (Engineering Services) and responds to a high-hazard dam that a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers study found could cause significant loss of life and $27 million in property damage.
The estimated award value range is $1.0 million to $1.9 million, and the requirement is anticipated to be funded by the Great American Outdoors Act. Work is located in Oregon, with the dam sited on Lake Creek in Horton. The forecast's point of contact is Sarah Bickford at the Bureau of Land Management, sbickfor@blm.gov.
Forecast text
During the Environmental Impact Statement NEPA process, BLM selected dam removal as the preferred alternative for Hult Dam on Lake Creek in Horton, Oregon. The next phase will require a design to describe and plan the dam-removal process, material removal techniques, permitting for removal, and locations for disposal of material.
The BLM must address the safety concern created by the high hazard Hult dam. A USACE study found that dam failure could result in a significant loss of life and cause $27 million of property damage. The BLM analyzed options of how to address this concern in the Hult Reservoir and Dam Safety EIS and dam removal was the selected alternative for the protection from this loss of life and damage to property. To implement this dam removal, BLM requires engineering designs for the dam-removal process, material removal techniques, permitting for removal, and locations for disposal of material. This is anticipated to be funded by the Great American Outdoors Act.
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