Pagosa Springs Sewer Replacement Project - McCabe Creek Crossing

The Pagosa Springs Sanitation General Improvement District (PSSGID) is soliciting bids for a comprehensive sewer replacement project located in the McCabe Creek area north of Pagosa Springs, Colorado. The procurement involves replacing 1,350 linear feet of sewer pipe, including seven manholes along the existing alignment, with critical crossings over McCabe Creek and a ditch. Key project deliverables include utility infrastructure replacement, precise trench construction, creek crossing installation, and comprehensive erosion control measures. Bidders must submit a 5% bid security and provide proof of qualifications, with bidding documents available electronically through BidNet or email and printed copies available for a $75 non-refundable charge. The project timeline includes a non-mandatory pre-bid conference scheduled for September 17, 2025, at 10:00 AM, with bid submissions due by September 25, 2025. Contractors will be required to comply with Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment regulations, OSHA standards, and local municipal guidelines, demonstrating technical expertise in utility infrastructure replacement and environmental management.

The contract does not specify explicit set-aside designations or restrictions for disadvantaged enterprises. The project will be awarded as a single prime contract, requiring comprehensive technical capabilities and adherence to strict construction and environmental standards. While no incumbent vendors are identified, the project emphasizes infrastructure resilience and minimal disruption to existing residential and utility services. The engineering design was developed by Roaring Fork Engineering, indicating potential technical collaboration requirements. Although a specific budget range is not disclosed, the project's comprehensive scope, involving utility relocation, creek crossings, and extensive infrastructure replacement, suggests a significant municipal infrastructure investment. Contractors will need to demonstrate expertise in utility protection, trench construction, concrete encasement, and specialized creek crossing techniques. The project's technical complexity and precise engineering requirements indicate a potential contract value in the mid-to-high six-figure range, reflective of the extensive infrastructure improvements planned.