The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is seeking information through a Sources Sought Notice regarding contractors capable of completing an unfinished project aimed at improving the subspecialty waiting area at the Dayton Veterans Affairs Medical Center, following a previous termination for default. The estimated cost for the remaining work is between $1 million and $2 million, with the project initially comprised of five phases, of which only Phase 1A is complete. The scope of the project includes site preparation, asbestos abatement, demolition, and other construction tasks, adhering to the NAICS code 236220 for commercial and institutional building construction. Interested contractors must submit a Capability Statement detailing their abilities, relevant past projects, bonding capability, and insurance information, limited to 10 pages. The responses will inform the VA in making procurement decisions, emphasizing that this notice is for market research rather than a request for proposals. Submissions are due by October 29, 2024, at 2:00 PM Eastern Time, with further communications directed to the contract specialist, Matthew Curtis. This initiative aims to ensure the VA adequately sources qualified contractors for efficient project completion.
The document outlines the Source Sought Response for Project 552-19-103, which aims to improve Sub-Specialty B310 at the Dayton Veterans Affairs Medical Center (VAMC). It seeks responses from interested companies, particularly focusing on their experience and qualifications for federal projects, including their size standards and socio-economic classifications such as small business or veteran-owned status. Companies are prompted to provide relevant project experience, including details about previous government contracts, award values, and their roles (prime contractor, subcontractor, etc.). The structure includes multiple sections for detailing the company's experience and notable projects to assess capability for this specific initiative. This Source Sought notice serves to gauge potential interest and solicit qualifications from vendors, underscoring the government's commitment to involving capable suppliers in improving healthcare facilities for veterans while evaluating compliance with federal standards. The ultimate objective is to enhance service delivery and infrastructure at the Dayton VAMC through qualified contractor engagement.