66th Street Industrial Park Sanitary Sewer Improvements

The City of Enid in Garfield County, Oklahoma is soliciting bids for the 66th Street Industrial Park Sanitary Sewer Improvements project (Project No. S-2407C), a comprehensive infrastructure development initiative. The procurement involves constructing approximately 13,667 linear feet of sanitary sewer lines with specific pipe specifications, including 559 linear feet of 12-inch PVC pipe, 12,939 linear feet of 24-inch PVC pipe, and 169 linear feet of 30-inch PVC pipe. The project requires connecting to an existing lift station, installing 43 manholes of varying configurations, and performing dewatering operations, excavation, and backfill work. Three alternate bid options are available, providing potential contractors flexibility in pipe materials and construction methods. The bid packet requires a 5% bid bond, and the contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. The proposal is due on April 23, 2025, with the project spanning areas around 54th Street, US Highway 412, and 66th Street, aiming to improve sanitary sewer infrastructure and support future industrial park development.

The procurement does not explicitly specify set-aside designations or restrictions for disadvantaged enterprises, though bidders must comply with Davis-Bacon wage rates and local prevailing wage requirements. The project is funded by the City of Enid and will require contractors to meet detailed technical, environmental, and regulatory standards, including comprehensive erosion control measures and utility coordination. While specific budget ranges are not directly stated in the documentation, the complexity of the project involving over 13,000 linear feet of sewer line construction, 43 manholes, and multiple pipe diameter specifications suggests a significant capital investment. Successful bidders will need to demonstrate technical expertise in municipal infrastructure development, specifically in sanitary sewer system construction. The contract will include performance and statutory bonds, as well as maintenance bonds, indicating a comprehensive approach to project accountability and long-term infrastructure reliability.