751/19255. KSZ; Rose Lake - Select Structure Demolition

The Michigan Department of Technology, Management and Budget (DTMB) State Facilities Administration is soliciting bids for a comprehensive demolition project at the Rose Lake Wildlife Area, located in East Lansing and Haslett. The project involves the selective demolition of seven buildings, including a field office, yellow barn, multiple Quonset huts, a seed storage building, pheasant barn, and a 1-car garage. Key project deliverables include complete removal and disposal of hazardous materials, universal wastes, and asbestos-containing materials, abandonment of four septic systems and water wells, and site restoration using 200 tons of MDOT Class II material. Bidders must be prepared to perform detailed hazardous material handling, implement dust control measures, and conduct air monitoring during demolition. The bid was formally advertised on July 29, 2019, with electronic bids due on July 31, 2019, at 2:00 p.m. local time. A mandatory pre-bid meeting and site walk-through was conducted on July 22, 2019, and questions were accepted until July 24, 2019, at 5:00 p.m. The project requires a 5% bid security and has a 45-day contract duration, with an owner's allowance of $10,000.

The solicitation does not explicitly outline specific set-aside designations or restrictions for disadvantaged business enterprises. The project will be managed by DLZ Michigan, Inc., with project manager Kristi Zakrzewski, PE overseeing the work. Bidders must submit all attachments through the SIGMA VSS system, with individual attachments limited to 6 MB. Performance and payment bonds are required for bids exceeding $50,000. While a specific budget range is not detailed, the project includes a $10,000 owner's allowance and encompasses multiple demolition and site restoration activities. The procurement utilizes NIGP codes 91038, 91240, and 92645, indicating environmental remediation and demolition services. Contractors must be prepared to handle complex environmental considerations, including asbestos abatement, hazardous material removal, and precise site restoration, with an emphasis on proper disposal and potential material recycling when economically feasible.