Tunbridge Town Office Building Envelope Improvements

The state of Vermont, specifically through Orleans County, is soliciting competitive bids for building envelope improvements at the Tunbridge Town Office located at 271 VT-110 in Tunbridge. The procurement involves comprehensive construction work focused on insulation and air sealing, with specific requirements for obtaining necessary permits and historic clearance prior to project commencement. Potential bidders are mandated to thoroughly examine town-provided scope documents and conduct a site visit to fully understand existing conditions. The project has a strict completion deadline of April 30, 2026, and interested contractors must submit proposals by November 12, 2025. Prospective bidders can request additional information, such as a recent energy audit, by contacting Harry Falconer at hfalconer@trorc.org, who will also manage the bidder list and distribute any subsequent questions or addenda. The project requires careful attention to historic preservation protocols while implementing energy efficiency improvements.

While specific set-aside designations are not explicitly detailed in the provided documentation, the procurement appears to be open to qualified contractors with demonstrated experience in municipal building envelope improvements and historic renovation work. No incumbent vendor information is provided, nor are specific budget ranges or award values disclosed. The project's focus on energy efficiency suggests potential alignment with state-level sustainability initiatives. Interested contractors will need to demonstrate technical capability to perform comprehensive insulation and air sealing work while maintaining the historic integrity of the town office building. Additional qualifications likely include proper licensing, insurance, and the ability to complete the project within the specified timeframe of April 30, 2026. Contractors should be prepared to provide detailed documentation of their proposed approach, including specific methodologies for improving building envelope performance while respecting the structure's historical characteristics.