Lead Testing in Child Care Facilities Drinking Water
Closed State & local contract opportunity Posted
- Solicitation number
- RFP-FAAA-2025000257-2
- State
- Colorado
- Responses due
Opportunity facts
- Jurisdictions
- UNSPSC codes
- 83000000 Public Utilities and Public Sector Related Services
- 73130000 Food and beverage industries
- 78140000 Transport services
- 90120000 Travel facilitation
- 72121602 Offshore wind farm environmental survey
- 82110000 Writing and translations
- 80150000 Trade policy and services
- 72154063 Stopple or line stopping service
- 90000000 Travel and Food and Lodging and Entertainment Services
- 73140000 Fibers and textiles and fabric industries
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- 71100000 Mining services
- 93150000 Public administration and finance services
- 72121603 Offshore wind farm geotechnical survey
- 72121604 Offshore wind farm installation and commissioning
- 72154062 Hot tapping service
- 78120000 Material packing and handling
- 81120000 Economics
- 90140000 Commercial sports
- 93170000 Trade policy and regulation
- 72121600 Offshore wind farm service
- 72121601 Offshore wind farm development and project management
- 72121605 Offshore wind farm operation, maintenance and service
- 72121606 Offshore wind farm decommissioning
- Point of contact
-
- Kristi Gamble kristi.gamble@state.co.us (303) 692-2000
Updated .
About this opportunity
The state of Colorado, specifically Denver County and Denver City, is seeking proposals for lead testing in child care facilities' drinking water, as outlined in the contract opportunity with ID 68137f1b8d953e97a607754e. This procurement appears to be a critical public health initiative focused on assessing and mitigating potential lead contamination in drinking water systems within child care facilities. The primary objective is likely to comprehensively test water sources for lead content to ensure the safety of children in these educational and care environments. The contract opportunity was posted on April 30, 2025, with proposals due by May 22, 2025, indicating a relatively short procurement timeline of approximately three weeks. Potential vendors will need to demonstrate expertise in water quality testing, specifically lead detection methodologies, and possess the technical capabilities to conduct thorough assessments of drinking water systems in child care settings. Qualifications will likely include certifications in environmental testing, water quality analysis, and experience with lead contamination detection protocols.
While specific set-aside designations are not explicitly detailed in the provided information, government contracts of this nature often include preferences for disadvantaged business enterprises or local vendors. The procurement may have restrictions requiring vendors to hold specific state or federal certifications for environmental testing and water quality assessment. Given the critical nature of testing drinking water in child care facilities, potential vendors will need robust documentation of their testing capabilities, scientific methodologies, and prior experience in similar public health-related testing environments. The contract likely represents a significant public health investment, though specific budget ranges are not provided in the current documentation. Vendors should anticipate comprehensive background checks, potential site visit requirements, and stringent evaluation criteria focused on technical expertise, testing accuracy, reporting capabilities, and overall commitment to child safety in educational environments.
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