Water Safety Management Plan

The District of Columbia is seeking proposals for a comprehensive Water Safety Management Plan, with contract solicitation 67b9bed7f1facd80260410ea posted on February 21, 2025, and a proposal submission deadline of March 20, 2025. This procurement appears to be focused on developing a strategic approach to water safety management within the municipal jurisdiction. The primary objectives likely include creating detailed protocols for water quality monitoring, emergency response procedures, infrastructure assessment, and risk mitigation strategies. Potential deliverables may encompass comprehensive written documentation, risk assessment reports, recommended infrastructure improvements, and implementation guidelines for water safety protocols. Qualified respondents will likely need to demonstrate extensive expertise in water safety engineering, municipal infrastructure management, environmental risk assessment, and regulatory compliance. While specific evaluation criteria are not explicitly detailed in the provided information, typical assessments would involve technical capability, proposed methodology, past performance, and cost-effectiveness of the proposed solution.

The contract opportunity does not specify explicit set-aside designations or restrictions on organizational respondents. However, given the technical nature of water safety management, respondents will likely need to be professional engineering firms, environmental consulting agencies, or specialized water infrastructure contractors with demonstrable municipal experience. The procurement appears to be open to a broad range of qualified vendors, potentially including small businesses, minority-owned enterprises, and larger specialized consultancies. Although no incumbent vendor information is provided, the project suggests potential integration with existing municipal water infrastructure systems and regulatory frameworks. While a specific budget range is not disclosed, water safety management projects for municipal jurisdictions typically range from $250,000 to $1.5 million, depending on the scope, complexity, and specific requirements of the District of Columbia's water management needs.