FY17-BIO Hazard Waste Removal-HAHSTA-STD-TB Control

The District of Columbia is seeking bids for a biological hazard waste removal contract for the HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis, STD, and Tuberculosis Administration (HAHSTA) through a standard procurement process. This opportunity, identified by the contract number FY17-BIO, focuses on specialized hazardous waste removal services specifically related to medical and biological waste management. The procurement is time-sensitive, with proposals due on October 3, 2016, following the initial posting on September 26, 2016. Potential vendors must demonstrate comprehensive expertise in biohazardous waste handling, removal, and disposal protocols consistent with local and federal regulations. The contract appears to require strict adherence to medical waste management standards, with likely expectations of proper containment, transportation, and environmentally responsible disposal techniques. Vendors will need to provide detailed evidence of their technical capabilities, safety protocols, and compliance with health and environmental guidelines.

While specific set-aside designations are not explicitly detailed in the provided information, local government contracts often include preferences for disadvantaged business enterprises or local small businesses. The contract's potential award value is not specified in the available data, though government biological waste removal contracts typically range from moderate to substantial fiscal allocations. Vendors should anticipate potential integration requirements with existing HAHSTA infrastructure and waste management systems. Interested contractors will likely need to demonstrate significant experience in medical waste management, possess appropriate certifications, and show a proven track record of safe, compliant hazardous material handling. Comprehensive documentation of past performance, safety records, and technical capabilities will be critical for successful bid submission. Additional details regarding specific qualification criteria, evaluation metrics, or budget constraints were not provided in the initial contract opportunity description.