The federal government is soliciting interest for a Design Bid-Build project and has issued a sources sought notice to assess potential contractors. To help determine the appropriate solicitation method and any small business set-asides, interested firms must complete a survey by December 13, 2024. Key topics in the survey include contractors' experience as prime or subcontractors on federal construction projects, compliance with local regulations in Birmingham, Alabama, and capability to meet bonding and insurance requirements. Additional inquiries focus on contractors' historical restoration experience, commitment to self-performing work, and dedication to submitting proposals upon solicitation. Companies must also disclose their qualification certifications under relevant Small Business Administration categories and provide contact details. Collectively, the responses will inform the contract officer about the market landscape, helping to shape procurement strategies for this upcoming project.

The document outlines a Sources Sought notice for a Design Bid-Build project for construction contracts with the Federal Government, specifically soliciting responses from contractors. It consists of a survey aimed at assessing the interest and capabilities of companies to aid in determining the suitable solicitation method and potential small business set-asides. Key inquiries include the company’s experience as a prime or subcontractor on federal projects, compliance with local licensing in Birmingham, Alabama, bonding capacity, and readiness to fulfill specific submittal requirements. Additionally, it assesses the company’s experience in historical structure rehabilitation, commitment to submitting proposals, and classification under various Small Business Administration (SBA) categories. The deadline for submissions is December 13, 2024, with clear instructions on how to submit responses to designated officials in order to be considered for the project. This process emphasizes the government’s focus on engaging capable and potentially diverse contractors for upcoming construction projects.

The National Park Service (NPS) has issued a Sources Sought Notice (SSN) to gather market research concerning the rehabilitation of two significant historical structures—the Greyhound Bus Depot and the Mural Building—located within the Freedom Riders National Monument in Anniston, Alabama. The NPS seeks responses from both large and small businesses for potential future contracting opportunities, with plans to issue a formal Request for Proposals (RFP) in Spring 2025. The project, with an anticipated budget of $1 million to $5 million, aims to rehabilitate these buildings, enhancing visitor access and educating the public about their historical significance linked to the Civil Rights Movement. Proposed work includes improving thermal performance and structural integrity while adhering to preservation standards. Specific tasks encompass hazardous material abatement, interior finishes rehabilitation, mechanical and electrical system upgrades, and the creation of accessible facilities. Interested businesses must submit their qualifications, bonding capacity, relevant experience, and a completed questionnaire by December 13, 2024. This notice underlines NPS's intent to develop a competitive acquisition strategy, potentially including small business set-asides based on received interest.

The National Park Service (NPS) is seeking responses from interested businesses for a rehabilitation project at Freedom Riders National Monument in Anniston, Alabama, specifically focusing on the Greyhound Bus Depot and the Mural Building. This Sources Sought Notice (SSN), issued by Contracting Officer Cary Atwood, aims to gather market intelligence to formulate an acquisition strategy. Proposals are not being requested at this stage, as the aim is to ascertain business capabilities and interest, influencing potential small business set-asides for the competitive acquisition anticipated in Spring 2025. The project, estimated between $1 million and $5 million, involves rehabilitating two historic structures to enhance visitor education on their significance to the Civil Rights Movement. Key tasks include hazardous material abatement, structural repairs, interior renovations, and compliance with accessibility standards. Potential contractors should provide information on their qualifications, bonding capacity, and relevant experience by March 3, 2025. The NPS prioritizes historic preservation in all rehabilitation efforts, ensuring minimal disruption to park visitors during construction. This initiative reflects the NPS's commitment to maintaining cultural heritage while advancing public understanding of historical events.