Convenience Center & Recycling Facility Construction: Assembly Court and Parkton Solid Waste Convenience Center

Cumberland County, North Carolina is seeking construction services for two solid waste convenience centers and recycling facilities located in Assembly Court and Parkton. The procurement opportunity encompasses comprehensive site development, including installation of erosion and sedimentation control measures, entrance and driveway construction, parking area construction, aggregate surfacing, fence installation, vegetative buffer establishment, utility infrastructure, attendant building construction, and electrical installations. Specific project components include water and sewer lateral taps, water well installation, septic system construction, and site preparation for both locations. The contract opportunity was posted on June 11, 2025, with proposals due by June 25, 2025, indicating a relatively compressed procurement timeline of approximately two weeks. Bidders will be required to demonstrate technical capabilities in civil infrastructure construction, environmental compliance, utility installation, and adherence to North Carolina building and environmental regulations. The architectural and engineering documents suggest potential evaluation criteria will focus on technical competence, site management approach, environmental protection strategies, and compliance with local and state infrastructure standards.

While no specific set-aside designations or enterprise restrictions were explicitly detailed in the procurement documents, the project appears to be a standard county-level infrastructure development opportunity. The estimated project budget is not directly specified, but the comprehensive nature of the facilities and multiple site developments suggests a substantial capital investment, potentially ranging between $750,000 and $1.5 million. The project involves constructing two separate convenience centers with attendant buildings, utility infrastructure, and site improvements, indicating a complex procurement with multiple technical requirements. No incumbent vendors were identified in the documents, and the project appears to be a new infrastructure development rather than a contract renewal or replacement. The procurement seems open to qualified civil construction firms with demonstrated experience in municipal infrastructure, waste management facility construction, and environmental compliance in North Carolina.