Nandivada Multi-Use Parcel – Phase I

Brevard County Purchasing Services, on behalf of the Natural Resources Department, is soliciting bids for the Nandivada Multi-Use Stormwater Project - Phase I, a comprehensive infrastructure development located on Merritt Island. The project involves constructing a multi-use stormwater pond with associated infrastructure, including excavation, earthwork, utility installation, paving, sidewalks, and landscaping. Key deliverables include dewatering, directional boring (approximately 621 linear feet), roadway repair, demolition, traffic control device installation, and ditch lining. Contractors must submit detailed documentation including construction plans, material certifications, and as-built drawings, with a focus on strict environmental and technical standards. The bid (B-8-25-38) requires a pre-bid meeting on July 10, 2025, at 2:00 PM at Kiwanis Island Park, with final bids due on July 24, 2025, at 10:00 AM. Bidders must provide a 5% bid security bond and demonstrate qualifications through comprehensive references and compliance with federal, state, and local regulations, including the Build America, Buy America Act (BABAA) requirements.

The contract does not explicitly mention specific set-aside designations or restrictions for disadvantaged enterprises. Contractors must comply with E-Verify requirements and provide comprehensive insurance coverage, including $2 million in general liability insurance, workers' compensation, auto liability, and contractors pollution liability insurance. The project has an estimated budget of $474,000.00, with the contractor expected to commence work within 15 calendar days after the Notice to Proceed and achieve substantial completion within 120 calendar days. The project area is characterized by high-density utilities, requiring careful site examination and sophisticated excavation, dewatering, and drilling methods. Contractors will be responsible for developing and obtaining approval for detailed project plans and securing all necessary permits. The geotechnical report indicates the site consists primarily of fine sands with shell fragments, with groundwater encountered at 5-6.5 feet depths, suggesting potential challenges in site preparation and infrastructure development.