23SE SGL 139 Demo and Debris Removal

The Pennsylvania Game Commission, Southeast Region, is soliciting lump-sum bids for demolition, debris removal, and site restoration at State Game Lands 139 in Bucks County, with electronic bids due through the Pennsylvania Supplier Portal by November 20, 2026, and a mandatory site inspection on November 6, 2026.

The scope encompasses complete demolition and removal of at least one house, one mobile home, one school bus, one outbuilding, one outhouse, three sheds, two wood canopies, one pole building, all associated contents, multiple debris piles, and scattered rubbish from the Handschin property at 1829 North Rockhill Road, Sellersville. Work includes demolition to grade, complete waste removal, vehicle and trailer removal, electrical utility infrastructure removal, backfilling, grading, and final seeding with specified clover mixtures. The contractor must furnish all labor, superintendence, tools, equipment, and insurance and is responsible for any damage to Commonwealth property.

The contract term begins upon receipt of the approved Purchase Order, performance bond, and proof of insurance, with work commencing January 4, 2027, and all work completed by June 30, 2027. Contractors may work all days of the week except specified blackout dates including certain Saturdays and Sundays in January and May, Youth Spring Turkey Season (April 24–25). No partial payments are permitted; payment releases only upon completion and approval by the local land manager.

Bidders must register as vendors in the Pennsylvania Supplier Portal prior to submission and must comply with the Reciprocal Limitations Act, submitting manufacturer and state-of-origin information for all items supplied; failure to provide this information results in bid rejection. A performance security bond, Cashier's or Treasurer's check, or Letter of Credit of $1,500 is required. Insurance must include Workers' Compensation coverage and Comprehensive General Liability Insurance with minimum coverage of $300,000 for bodily injury and $300,000 for property damage per occurrence, naming the Commonwealth as an insured party. Contractors must certify compliance with Pennsylvania's Unemployment Compensation Law, Workers' Compensation Law, Construction Workplace Misclassification Act, Prevailing Wage Act, and other applicable state labor and workforce safety statutes; false certification results in contract termination and three-year debarment.