The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Pacific Islands Health Care System has released a pre-solicitation announcement for the "ACC Pharmacy Preparation and Demolition Project # 459-26-003." This project, with an estimated magnitude of $250,000.00 to $500,000.00, involves the demolition, flooring replacement, and relocation/installation of utilities in the prescription preparation area for new equipment. The solicitation, an SDVOSB set-aside under NAICS code 236220 (Commercial and Institutional Building Construction), is expected around mid-late December 2025. A pre-proposal conference and site visit will be scheduled. Interested contractors must be registered and verified as an SDVOSB in SAM to be eligible for award. Contact Christopher Aguon at christopher.aguon@va.gov for inquiries.
The Department of Veterans Affairs, Network 21 Contracts Office, issued a Sources Sought Notice (RFI) for market research to identify qualified vendors for the ACC Pharmacy Script Pro project. This is not a solicitation but seeks information for planning purposes. The project involves demolishing the existing Opti-fill equipment and associated prescription processing area at the Veterans Affairs Pacific Islands Healthcare Systems (VAPIHCS) ACC Building 32 Pharmacy. The scope includes removing old equipment and infrastructure, replacing flooring, and relocating/installing utilities to prepare the area for new ScriptPro equipment and furnishings. The estimated construction cost is between $250,000 and $500,000. Responses are due by November 21, 2025, 3:00 PM HST, and potential offerors must be registered in SAM and, if applicable, VetCert.
The VA Pacific Islands Health Care System's ACC Pharmacy requires demolition and preparation of its prescription processing area for new ScriptPro equipment. The project involves removing existing Opti-fill equipment, associated furnishings, and infrastructure, followed by replacing flooring and relocating/installing utilities. The pharmacy will close for a maximum of 30 days during construction. The contractor must adhere to industry standards, federal, state, and local requirements, including hazardous material protocols and infection control. Key tasks include demolishing existing equipment and flooring, installing healthcare-grade homogeneous smooth rubber sheet flooring, and upgrading electrical/network connections to support new equipment. The contractor must provide a detailed schedule, comply with safety regulations, and establish a quality control system, ensuring minimal disruption and adherence to a strict warranty management plan.