Home Composting Program
Closed State & local contract opportunity Posted
- Solicitation number
- Doc807365
- State
- District of Columbia
- Responses due
Opportunity facts
- NIGP codes
- UNSPSC codes
- 86100000 Vocational training
- 49101704 Plaques
- 49101709 Memorial tablet
- 49101700 Awards
- 49101702 Trophies
- 55101516 Operation or instruction manuals
- 55101521 Owner or user manuals
- 86000000 Education and Training Services
- 86110000 Alternative educational systems
- 86130000 Specialized educational services
Show all 20
- 60101600 Educational certificates or diplomas
- 49101701 Medals
- 60101403 Celebration crowns
- 60101601 Bible based certificates
- 55111600 Electronic software reference material
- 55101523 Exercise books
- 60101730 Laboratory manuals
- 60101404 Reward jewelry
- 60101602 Blank certificates
- 55111601 Electronic software documentation or user manuals
- Points of contact
-
- Steven Rathers steven.rathers@dc.gov (202) 299-3842
- Hildred Pepper hildred.pepper@dc.gov
Opportunity details come from contracts.ocp.dc.gov. Updated .
About this opportunity
The District of Columbia's Home Composting Program represents a municipal procurement initiative focused on implementing a comprehensive waste management solution. The contract seeks vendors capable of designing, implementing, and managing a citywide home composting system that promotes sustainable waste reduction practices. Potential contractors must demonstrate expertise in waste management technologies, community engagement strategies, and environmental sustainability programs. Key deliverables are expected to include developing educational materials, creating infrastructure for residential composting, and establishing tracking mechanisms for waste diversion rates. The procurement timeline indicates a posting date of December 30, 2025, with proposal submissions due by January 16, 2026. Evaluation criteria will likely emphasize technical capabilities, implementation strategies, cost-effectiveness, and potential environmental impact. Interested vendors must provide detailed project plans, demonstrating comprehensive understanding of municipal composting challenges and innovative solutions for urban waste management.
Vendor participation may be subject to specific set-aside requirements, potentially prioritizing local District of Columbia-based businesses or disadvantaged business enterprises. The procurement might include preferences for minority-owned, women-owned, or small business contractors with demonstrated environmental sustainability expertise. While specific budget allocations are not explicitly stated, municipal composting programs typically range from $500,000 to $2 million for comprehensive citywide implementations. The contract may require integration with existing waste management infrastructure and coordination with district environmental agencies. Potential respondents should anticipate robust compliance requirements, including detailed reporting mechanisms, performance metrics, and ongoing program assessment protocols. Vendors will likely need to demonstrate technological capabilities for tracking composting volumes, community engagement strategies, and measurable waste reduction outcomes.
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