Downtown Parking Study RFP

The Town of New Milford, Connecticut has issued a Request for Proposal (RFP) numbered 12509 for a comprehensive Downtown Parking Study, seeking qualified professional firms licensed in the State of Connecticut to conduct an in-depth analysis of parking infrastructure and needs within the town's downtown area. The primary objective of this study is to evaluate current parking conditions, challenges, and potential improvements for the downtown district. Interested firms must submit their proposals electronically through the Town's e-Procurement Portal no later than 3:30 PM EST on February 2, 2023, following an optional pre-proposal meeting scheduled for January 9, 2023, at 10:00 AM in the Loretta Brickley Meeting Room of Town Hall. The vendor question and answer period will run from December 8, 2022, through January 20, 2023, allowing potential bidders to seek clarification on the RFP requirements. While specific evaluation criteria are not explicitly detailed in the documentation, the Town reserves the right to reject any and all submissions, suggesting a comprehensive review process. Firms must be licensed in Connecticut and prepared to deliver a thorough parking study that addresses the town's downtown parking infrastructure needs.

The RFP does not specify any set-aside designations, disadvantaged enterprise requirements, or restrictions on the types of organizations that can respond to the solicitation. No incumbent vendors or current contractors are mentioned in the documentation, and there are no details provided about existing parking infrastructure or technology that might require integration. The RFP notably lacks information regarding the estimated total contract value, budget range, or specific funding sources for the parking study. Delivery terms are specified as Free On Board Destination, with payment terms to be determined by the vendor. The primary contact for questions regarding the RFP is Valerie Douglass, who can be reached at 860-457-4189 or purchasing@newmilford.org. The solicitation appears to be an open and competitive procurement process, inviting qualified consulting firms to submit proposals for a comprehensive downtown parking study without predefined constraints or financial parameters.