Request for bids. City of Oakland, OR. City Park Restroom Replacement

The City of Oakland, Oregon, located in Douglas County, is soliciting bids for a City Park Restroom Replacement project through a public works contract. The procurement involves furnishing all labor, equipment, materials, and supervision for demolishing the existing bathroom and installing a new 278 square foot prefabricated Romtec restroom and mechanical room. Specific construction requirements include minor excavation and demolition, subgrade installation, clearing and grading, water/electrical/sewer connections, and concrete sidewalk work. The new restroom will feature brick skin and cedar board finishes to match the downtown historical district. Key project requirements include obtaining a building permit, installing complete plumbing fixtures and utility connections, and protecting the adjacent fire station. A non-mandatory pre-bid meeting is scheduled for February 9, 2022, with all project-related questions due by February 18, 2022. Bids are due by 2:00 pm on February 22, 2022, with a total construction duration of 60 days after bathroom procurement or on-site construction commencement.

The contract is subject to Oregon prevailing wage rates and the Davis-Bacon Act, requiring bidders to be licensed with the Oregon Construction Contractors Board and comply with the City of Oakland's municipal code. No specific set-aside designations for disadvantaged enterprises were identified in the documentation. Bidders must submit a statement confirming compliance with Oregon prevailing wage rate requirements. While no specific budget range or award value was explicitly stated, the project involves a comprehensive restroom replacement with specific material and construction specifications. Contractors will need to provide warranties, handle delivery and storage of materials, and meet detailed product and installation requirements. The project appears to be a public infrastructure improvement without noted restrictions on bidder size or type, though local contractors familiar with municipal construction standards and historical district design requirements may have an advantage.