The General Services Administration (GSA) is seeking responses for a Sources Sought Announcement aimed at establishing a Blanket Purchase Agreement (BPA) for Construction Management Services across Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska. The announcement serves as preliminary market research and does not represent a solicitation or commitment of funds. The GSA's objective is to identify the interest and capabilities of Small Businesses that are SBA Certified, specifically in categories such as HUBZone, SDVOSB, WOSB, and other small businesses. The BPA's anticipated ceiling value is $15 million over five years, with potential orders ranging from $2,000 to $2,000,000. Interested firms must be registered in the System for Award Management (SAM) and respond with documentation outlining their capabilities by November 12, 2024. The emphasis is on firms capable of performing construction management, program/project management, and inspection services. Responses must be submitted in a specified format to designated contacts within the stated deadline. This announcement underscores the GSA's commitment to inclusivity and competition among qualified small businesses in federal procurement opportunities.
The document is a Sources Sought questionnaire for the R6 GSA Construction Management Fiscal Year 2025 Blanket Purchase Agreement (BPA). It serves as a market research tool aimed at gathering information from potential contractors regarding their qualifications and capabilities for upcoming engineering service procurements under NAICS code 541330. The questionnaire collects detailed contractor information including business type (e.g., small business, woman-owned) and experience with projects in the four-state Region 6 area, as well as past contracts such as BPAs or IDIQ. It assesses the firm's capacity to start work on short notice, experience with construction processes, and available in-house or third-party skills. Additionally, respondents are prompted to indicate specific locations where they can perform work, such as within various cities across Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, and Kansas. The aim is to compile a comprehensive understanding of potential bidders in preparation for future solicitations, aligning with government procurement procedures and requirements.