FEMA-reimbursable tasks of flood debris removal and emergency protective measures construction services contract - ruidoso downs / lincoln county

The New Mexico Emergency Operations Center is seeking services from Emergent LLC for emergency operation management and planning support across multiple counties in the state. This FEMA-reimbursable contract specifically focuses on flood debris removal and emergency protective measures construction services, with primary jurisdictional coverage in Luna County and Rowe CDP. The procurement appears to be an emergency response contract targeting comprehensive disaster recovery and management operations. The contract opportunity was posted on January 13, 2025, with a proposal submission deadline of February 13, 2025, providing a full 30-day window for interested contractors to prepare and submit their responses. While the specific detailed requirements are contained in the attached 58MB PDF document, the core objective seems to involve providing critical emergency support services in the aftermath of flood-related incidents. The contract appears to require robust emergency management capabilities, likely including debris assessment, removal strategies, protective measure implementation, and comprehensive operational planning.

Based on the available information, no specific set-aside designations or restrictions on respondent organizations are explicitly stated in the procurement documents. The contract seems oriented toward experienced emergency management and disaster recovery firms with demonstrated capabilities in FEMA-reimbursable service delivery. Emergent LLC is noted as the primary contractor, suggesting they may be an incumbent or pre-selected vendor for these emergency response services. The geographic scope spans multiple New Mexico counties, indicating a potentially significant operational footprint. While precise award values are not specified in the provided documentation, FEMA-reimbursable emergency contracts typically involve substantial financial commitments commensurate with the scope of disaster recovery efforts. The multi-county approach and involvement of the state Emergency Operations Center suggest this could be a high-value contract with potential for significant infrastructure restoration and emergency management support.