2 Million Gallon Reuse Ground Storage Tank - Rebid

The City of Round Rock is seeking bids for a comprehensive infrastructure project involving the construction of a 2 Million Gallon Reuse Ground Storage Tank at the East Brushy Creek Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant. The procurement spans multiple jurisdictions including Williamson County and San Antonio City, with online bidding conducted through Bonfire from August 6, 2025, at 8:00 a.m. to September 10, 2025, at 9:00 a.m. The project scope includes constructing a prestressed concrete ground storage tank with a 116.7-foot inside diameter, associated 12-inch potable water fill line, fill and drain piping, and comprehensive control and electrical improvements. A non-mandatory pre-proposal conference is scheduled for August 27, 2025, at 3939 East Palm Valley Blvd, Round Rock, TX. Key deliverables include site preparation, tank construction, yard piping, water lines, drainage systems, and electrical connections, with technical specifications requiring 4,000 psi concrete, specific reinforcement details, and integration with existing wastewater treatment plant infrastructure.

The contract opportunity is funded by the Bureau of Reclamation's Water Reclamation and Reuse Program and includes substantial federal regulatory requirements. Contractors must comply with Davis-Bacon wage rates, Buy America provisions for iron, steel, and construction materials, and maintain good standing with SAM.gov. A bid security of 5% of the total bid amount is mandatory, and contractors must adhere to strict federal guidelines regarding procurement, nondiscrimination, environmental protections, and cultural resource preservation. While no specific set-aside designations for disadvantaged enterprises are explicitly mentioned, the project requires detailed documentation and is subject to potential audits by federal agencies. The project covers approximately 47.31 acres, with only 0.87 acres to be directly disturbed during construction, and involves complex geotechnical considerations including management of expansive clay soils typical to the central Texas region. Though a precise budget is not specified, the comprehensive nature of the project, involving advanced wastewater infrastructure and federal funding, suggests a significant investment in municipal water resource management.