NW 3rd Street-SFWMD C-16 (Heart of Boynton), Flood Risk Reduction (Grant Funded)

The NW 3rd Street-SFWMD C-16 (Heart of Boynton) Flood Risk Reduction project is a grant-funded procurement initiated by Palm Beach County, Florida, focusing on comprehensive flood mitigation infrastructure improvements. The solicitation seeks qualified engineering and construction firms capable of executing a complex flood risk reduction initiative within the Heart of Boynton area, specifically targeting the C-16 canal system managed by the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD). Prospective contractors must demonstrate extensive experience in hydraulic engineering, stormwater management, and infrastructure development with proven capabilities in grant-funded municipal projects. The procurement requires detailed technical proposals demonstrating comprehensive flood mitigation strategies, including precise engineering plans, environmental impact assessments, and implementation timelines. The contract opportunity was officially posted on August 19, 2025, with proposal submissions due by September 18, 2025, allowing approximately 30 days for interested contractors to prepare and submit comprehensive bid packages.

While specific set-aside designations are not explicitly detailed in the provided information, municipal infrastructure projects of this nature often prioritize local and small business participation, potentially offering advantageous considerations for minority-owned, women-owned, or disadvantaged business enterprises. The grant-funded nature of the project suggests potential federal or state-level requirements for contractor diversity and local economic engagement. Although precise budget ranges are not specified, flood risk reduction projects of this scale in Palm Beach County typically represent significant municipal infrastructure investment, potentially ranging from $5 million to $15 million. The involvement of the South Florida Water Management District indicates complex regulatory compliance requirements and the need for contractors with specialized environmental and hydraulic engineering expertise. Potential respondents should anticipate rigorous technical evaluation criteria focusing on demonstrated capability, proposed methodological approach, past project performance, and comprehensive understanding of regional flood mitigation challenges.