DDOT TOA Street and Bridge Maintenance

Closed State & local contract opportunity Posted

Solicitation number
Doc185043
State
District of Columbia
Responses due

Opportunity facts

NIGP code

Opportunity details come from contracts.ocp.dc.gov. Updated .

About this opportunity

The District of Columbia Department of Transportation (DDOT) has issued a procurement opportunity for Street and Bridge Maintenance services through a Task Order Agreement (TOA). This contract appears to focus on comprehensive maintenance and repair activities for urban transportation infrastructure, specifically targeting street and bridge systems within the District. The procurement was officially posted on December 17, 2014, with a submission deadline of December 24, 2014, indicating a compressed timeline for potential contractors to respond. While specific technical details are limited in the provided excerpt, the contract likely requires vendors to demonstrate expertise in municipal infrastructure maintenance, repair, and potentially rehabilitation techniques. Potential respondents would need to showcase proven capabilities in managing complex urban transportation maintenance projects, including technical competencies, workforce resources, and compliance with municipal standards and regulations.

The contract opportunity does not explicitly specify set-aside designations or disadvantaged enterprise requirements in the provided information. Without additional context, it is challenging to definitively outline specific organizational restrictions or preferences for bidding. The procurement appears to be a standard municipal infrastructure maintenance contract, potentially open to qualified contractors with relevant experience in urban transportation systems. Given the nature of DDOT contracts, there may be implicit preferences for local vendors or those with demonstrated experience in Washington, D.C. infrastructure maintenance. The contract's potential award value and specific budget range are not disclosed in the available information, which would typically be clarified in a more comprehensive solicitation document. Interested contractors would need to carefully review the full request for proposals to understand precise qualifications, submission requirements, and potential contract scope.

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