Disaster Debris Collection (Federal Funding)

Closed State & local contract opportunity Posted

Solicitation number
27-1-CTY
State
North Carolina
Responses due

Opportunity facts

Jurisdiction

Opportunity details come from constructionbidsource.com. Updated .

About this opportunity

Cumberland County, North Carolina is requesting proposals for Disaster Debris Collection Services under a two-year stand-by contract structure (primary and secondary contractors), with proposals due September 9, 2026 at 3:00 p.m. EST and questions due August 28, 2026. The County anticipates debris volumes based on a Category 2 Hurricane scenario: approximately 1.352 million cubic yards total (405,600 cubic yards clean woody debris and 946,400 cubic yards mixed construction and demolition debris) across Cumberland County's 652 square miles. Federal funding applies; the contract incorporates FEMA clauses per 2 CFR 200.326 and Appendix II, and successful contractors must assist with FEMA and FHWA reimbursement documentation.

Scope spans debris collection from public rights-of-way, private property, drainage areas, waterways, and designated public areas; vegetative debris removal; construction and demolition debris removal; hazardous tree and limb removal; structure demolition; temporary debris staging and reduction site management; grinding and incineration operations; abandoned vessel and vehicle removal; animal carcass removal; and asbestos removal. Contractors coordinate daily briefings and work scheduling with the County, hire and manage field staff, obtain and maintain permits, GPS all collection points and debris piles, manage debris-hauler operations, respond to public concerns, certify contractor vehicles per FEMA methodology, digitize documentation, prepare daily operational reports, reconcile and validate removal-vendor invoices, and prepare Project Worksheets and final reports for federal reimbursement.

Evaluation weighs firm qualifications and experience (30 points), staff qualifications and experience (20 points), technical approach (20 points), internal training program (10 points), and cost proposal (20 points). Pricing uses unit rates and hourly rates for equipment and labor; mobilization and demobilization costs are incorporated into unit prices. Disposal costs at permitted facilities are reimbursed at actual cost. The County will provide temporary debris staging and reduction sites or approve contractor facilities. Selected contractors must post 100% performance and payment bonds; payment terms are net thirty days. The contract term is two years from award with one optional two-year extension upon mutual agreement. Contractors must comply with E-Verify, Iran Divestment Act, and Israel boycott divestment provisions, and maintain project records for five years post-completion.

Opportunity text

The selected firm will be expected to provide Disaster Debris Collection Services to include debris generated from the public rights-of-way, private property, drainage areas/canals, waterways, and other public, eligible, or designated areas. Specific services may include: 1. Coordinating daily briefings, work progress, staffing, and other key items with the County. 2. Scheduling work for all team members and debris haulers/recovery contractors on a daily basis. 3. Hiring, scheduling, and managing field staff. 4. Being responsible for safety and training outlined. 5. Ensuring that all permits have been obtained and maintained. 6. Making sure that all points are GPSd along with GPS of hanger, leaners, and stumps. 7. Managing debris hauler operations and making/implementing recommendations to improve efficiency and speed up recovery work. 8. Assisting the County with response to public concerns and comments. 9. Certifying contractor vehicles for debris removal using methodology and documentation practices appropriate for contract monitoring and complying with FEMA regulations and Cumberland County Debris Management Plan. 10. Coordinating debris collection and recordation with Cumberland Countys designated debris monitoring Vendor. 11. Digitization of source documentation (such as load tickets). 12. Developing daily operational reports to keep the County informed of work progress. 13. Comprehensive review, reconciliation, and validation of debris removal Vendor(s) invoices prior to submission to the County for processing. 14. Project Worksheet and other pertinent report preparation required for reimbursement by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency), FHWA (Federal Highway Administration) and any other applicable agency for disaster recovery efforts by County staff and designated debris removal Vendors. 15. Final report and appeal preparation and assistance.

Files

File Type Posted
Disaster Debris Collection Services.pdf PDF

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