Fountain Green City- Park Improvements

Fountain Green City is soliciting bids for a comprehensive park improvements project through Jones & DeMille Engineering, located in Manti, Utah. The procurement involves constructing pickleball and sand volleyball courts within a municipal park, which includes selective site demolition, removing existing concrete flatwork, replacing chain link fencing, installing post-tensioned concrete slabs, and constructing court surfaces with associated equipment and accessories. Bidders must submit sealed proposals by Tuesday, September 9, 2024, at 10:00 a.m. local time to the engineering firm's office, with all questions required to be submitted to Garrick Willden by 5:00 PM on Tuesday, September 2, 2025. Qualified bidders must provide a 5% bid bond and demonstrate experience completing similar projects within the last five years. The project specifications require strict compliance with federal labor standards, including Davis-Bacon Act wage requirements and Build America, Buy America (BABA) Act provisions. Technical requirements mandate specific standards for concrete, geotextiles, aggregate base courses, and court surfacing systems, with a project completion deadline of December 1, 2025.

While no specific set-aside designations or disadvantaged enterprise requirements are explicitly mentioned in the documentation, the project appears to be open to qualified contractors who can meet the technical and performance specifications. The procurement is funded through competitive bidding with both unit price and lump sum components. Although no incumbent vendors are identified, the project involves creating new recreational infrastructure within an existing municipal park setting. The drawings indicate careful integration with current site features, including preserving existing trees and designing around current access routes. While a precise budget range is not specified, the comprehensive nature of the improvements—including post-tension concrete work, specialized court surfacing, fencing, and equipment installation—suggests a substantial municipal investment in community recreational facilities. Potential bidders should be prepared to demonstrate technical capability, financial stability, and adherence to complex construction and labor regulations.