The Olympic National Park is seeking small businesses with relevant experience for the rehabilitation of the Kalaloch Apartments, a four-plex housing complex. This Sources Sought Notice, part of the National Park Service Housing (ID # 140P8325R0004), is not an official Request for Proposal (RFP) but serves to gauge interest and capability among potential contractors. The rehabilitation will involve asbestos removal, replacing finishes and fixtures, along with electrical updates and compliance with ABAAS standards. The project is located in a remote area of Grays Harbor County, Washington, with an estimated construction cost ranging from $1.5 million to $2.75 million and a completion timeline of 365 days starting mid-August. Interested parties are required to submit a Capability Statement via email by January 22, 2025, detailing their qualifications and previous similar project experiences. The anticipated solicitation will be released on SAM.gov in early January, emphasizing the government's aim to identify qualified small businesses for this project while ensuring a competitive selection process. Responses will not obligate the government to award a contract and all submissions will remain confidential within the agency.
The National Park Service is seeking information from qualified small businesses that can rehabilitate the Kalaloch Apartments within Olympic National Park. This sources sought notice is intended for small businesses, including those certified under various government programs. The rehabilitation project involves significant renovations, such as the removal of asbestos materials, replacement of gypsum board finishes, and installation of new electrical systems, with an estimated contract value between $1.5 million and $2.75 million, spanning approximately 365 days. Interested businesses are instructed to email their capabilities, including their experience and classification under NAICS Code 236118, by January 22, 2025. The final solicitation is expected to be released on SAM.gov in early January. The document emphasizes that this notice does not obligate the government to award a contract and that interested parties must assess their capacity to manage the logistical challenges posed by the project's remote location.