761/18293. SAR Henry Street

The Michigan Department of Technology, Management and Budget (DTMB) and Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) are soliciting bids for an environmental remediation project located at 1400 North Henry Street in Bay City, Michigan. The procurement involves excavating and removing approximately 1,100 tons of petroleum-contaminated soil from a former gasoline filling station site. Key project deliverables include site services, mobilization, installing temporary 6-foot chain-link fencing, saw cutting and removing asphalt, excavating contaminated soil, backfilling with clean Class II sand, placing aggregate base, and replacing asphalt parking lot surfaces. Bidders must possess HAZWOPER training and submit detailed site-specific health and safety plans. A mandatory walk-through inspection was conducted on July 26, 2019, and electronic bids are due on August 14, 2019, through SIGMA VSS. Bidders must provide a 5% bid guarantee, and the project duration is set at 60 calendar days from the Notice to Proceed. Evaluation will likely focus on compliance with environmental regulations, technical capabilities, and pricing.

The solicitation includes provisions for qualified disabled veteran businesses, which may receive a 10% bid preference. Performance and payment bonds are required for contracts exceeding $50,000. The project includes a provisional/contingency allowance of $10,000 and a third-party compaction testing allowance of $4,500. While specific budget ranges are not explicitly stated, the comprehensive scope of work suggests a significant investment in environmental remediation. The project is funded through DTMB with funding code 1398 and is classified under NIGP codes 92630, 92678, and 91394, which cover environmental remediation and infrastructure construction services. Potential bidders must be prepared to handle complex environmental remediation work, including specialized soil handling, disposal protocols, and worker health and safety requirements. The project does not indicate any specific incumbent vendors or existing infrastructure requirements beyond the site-specific environmental restoration needs.