The U.S. Embassy in Dar es Salaam is seeking quotations for the supply and installation of corrugated iron sheets as part of a roof repair project under Request for Quotations PR12790304. Interested contractors must submit their technical proposals and cost estimates by September 25, 2024. A site visit is scheduled for September 17, 2024, and attendees need to register by September 16. Proposals must meet specific submission criteria, including proof of registration with the System for Award Management (SAM). Required documents include a technical proposal, a cost proposal, and evidence of DBA insurance. The proposal submissions must adhere to defined file formats and size limits. The document also includes various clauses related to commercial items, contract terms, cybersecurity supply chain risk management, telecom equipment regulations, and definitions pertinent to contractor responsibilities. Emphasis is placed on compliance with federal regulations regarding telecommunications, cybersecurity risks, and labor standards, ensuring a thorough evaluation of the contractor’s qualifications and the integrity of the materials supplied for the project.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, has issued a Request for Proposals (RFP) for the supply and installation of a new roof covering made of corrugated iron sheets. The scope of work includes removing the existing roof, repainting the trusses with anti-corrosion paint, and installing new impervious insulation and corrugated sheets. Vendors must ensure all labor, materials, and equipment are provided and are responsible for site protection and cleanliness. A project engineer with at least three years of relevant experience must supervise the project. Proposals should include a technical methodology, a project schedule not exceeding 45 days, and must adhere to U.S. and local codes. The contract will be a fixed-price agreement and requires the vendor to restore disturbed surfaces and obtain necessary permits. Delays will incur penalties, and warranties for workmanship and materials are required for one year post-completion. The project exemplifies CDC's commitment to upgrading its facilities and ensuring compliance with safety and quality standards.