Kingston Pike Corridor Study (Municipal Center Drive / Jamestowne Boulevard Connectivit

The Town of Farragut is requesting qualifications for a consultant to conduct a feasibility study on extending Municipal Center Drive and connecting it to an extension of Jamestowne Boulevard from Kingston Pike, with qualifications due October 1, 2026 at 2:00 p.m. EST at Farragut Town Hall.

The study will evaluate transportation, engineering, right-of-way, environmental, utility, and planning considerations to assess the practicality and benefits of the proposed roadway connection on vehicular and pedestrian access, traffic circulation, safety, and mobility within the Town Center area. The consultant must demonstrate experience with roadway feasibility studies, TDOT coordination, multimodal transportation planning, and work on state route corridors including Kingston Pike (SR-1) and Campbell Station Road (SR-332). Key personnel must hold relevant licensures such as PE, AICP, or PTOE.

Evaluation is scored across five criteria for a total of 100 points: Firm Qualifications and Experience (25 points), Project Team and Key Personnel (20 points), Project Understanding and Technical Approach (30 points), Relevant Project Experience and References (15 points), and Schedule and Project Management Approach (10 points). The contract will be structured as a lump sum fee arrangement invoiced monthly; fee proposals are not included in qualifications submissions. Respondents must submit one original loose paper copy, one electronic PDF on USB drive, and three bound paper copies organized per specified response format requirements.

The Town intends to award by October 8, 2026, with Board of Mayor and Alderman approval and contract execution by October 22, 2026. Written questions are due September 18, 2026 at 5:00 p.m. EST. Respondents must comply with federal and state requirements including drug-free workplace certification, Iran Divestment Act compliance, Title VI assurance, equal employment opportunity provisions, and debarment certification. The final deliverable is a comprehensive feasibility study report for transportation planning, land use and development planning, and future capital improvement planning.