Sodium Hypochlorite 12. 5% (Liquid Bleach) deliveries to Academic Village booster station

The City of Pembroke Pines is soliciting bids for a specialized liquid bleach delivery contract for the Academic Village booster station located at 17189 Sheridan St. in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The procurement seeks a qualified contractor to furnish and deliver Sodium Hypochlorite 12.5% liquid bleach, which must be NSF approved. Specific technical requirements include using a small truck capable of navigating a narrow entrance and equipped with a 2" Camlock adapter to off-load directly into a 2,000-gallon holding tank on-site. Contractors must upload Safety Data Sheets (SDS) for product usability verification. The procurement is specifically targeting a vendor who can meet precise delivery capabilities and product quality standards for municipal water infrastructure. The solicitation was posted on April 7, 2025, with the same date listed as the bid due date, suggesting an expedited procurement process. The contract opportunity spans jurisdictions including Broward County and is administered by the state of Florida.

While the documentation does not explicitly outline set-aside designations or specific restrictions on respondent organizations, the procurement appears to be open to qualified commercial vendors capable of meeting technical specifications. The attached Purchase Order Terms and Conditions document indicates several compliance requirements, including E-Verify employment eligibility, public records law compliance, and anti-discrimination clauses. Vendors will need to demonstrate insurance coverage, including general liability of $1,000,000 and professional liability of $1,000,000. The city employs standard Net 30 payment terms and maintains tax-exempt status. Although no specific budget range or award value is detailed in the provided documents, the specialized nature of the delivery requirements suggests this is a targeted, potentially small-scale municipal service contract focused on precise technical capabilities rather than volume-based procurement.