761/18031. SAR Ken's Party Store - UST Removal

The Michigan Department of Technology, Management and Budget (DTMB), State Facilities Administration, is soliciting bids for an environmental remediation project at Ken's Party Store located at 1470 North Clare Avenue in Harrison, Clinton County. The procurement involves comprehensive site restoration and cleanup, including excavation, transportation, and landfill disposal of approximately 3,000 tons of petroleum-contaminated soils, removal of a 4,000-gallon underground storage tank, hazardous materials abatement, and demolition of an existing garage. Key deliverables include the placement and compaction of 3,000 tons of Class II Sand, 300 tons of 22a gravel, and 5,200 square feet of 4-inch thick asphalt. The electronic bid is due on June 26, 2019, at 2:00 p.m. local time, with a pre-bid conference previously held on June 10, 2019, at the City of Harrison - City Hall. Potential bidders were required to have expertise in environmental remediation, underground storage tank removal, hazardous materials handling, and site restoration, with a mandatory 5% bid security requirement. The project falls under NIGP Codes 92629, 92630, 91240, 91244, 91394, and 91336, indicating a specialized environmental and infrastructure restoration scope.

The solicitation does not explicitly specify set-aside designations or restrictions for disadvantaged enterprises. The project will be managed by PM Environmental, Inc., located in Bay City, Michigan, with bidding documents obtainable through the Michigan SIGMA website. The project includes an allowance amount of $50,000 and requires detailed compliance with Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) standards and environmental regulations. The scope involves complex environmental remediation, including excavation extending approximately 15 feet below ground surface, with some areas reaching the water table, necessitating careful soil and groundwater disposal management. The project also requires specialized handling of hazardous materials, including asbestos-containing materials (ACM), universal waste such as fluorescent bulbs and mercury-containing lighting, and lead paint abatement. While a specific budget range is not explicitly stated, the comprehensive nature of the project, involving extensive soil removal, tank extraction, hazardous material handling, and site restoration, suggests a significant investment in environmental remediation and infrastructure improvement.