JBSA FSH B2652 Harlequin Theater Demo w/Abatement

This federal solicitation (FA301626R0032), issued by the 502nd Contracting Squadron (502 CONS CL) at Joint Base San Antonio (JBSA) Lackland, Texas, seeks proposals for the demolition and hazardous material abatement of the Harlequin Theater (Building 2652) located at JBSA Fort Sam Houston. Set aside 100% for certified HUBZone small businesses under NAICS code 238910 (size standard of $19,000,000), this commercial services acquisition will result in a single Firm-Fixed-Price contract. The anticipated period of performance is from August 24, 2026, to January 11, 2027. Proposals must demonstrate a specific technical methodology and comply with the 50% limitation on subcontracting. Joint ventures must be certified in the System for Award Management (SAM) at the time of submission and ensure the HUBZone partner performs at least 40% of the work. Key deadlines and events include: - Site Visit: Friday, July 24, 2026, at 10:00 AM CDT, meeting at the Walters Visitor Control Center (Building 892), JBSA Fort Sam Houston. Proper base-access documentation is mandatory. - Written Questions Due: Monday, July 27, 2026, at 10:00 AM CDT. - Proposal Submission Deadline: Thursday, July 30, 2026, at 10:00 AM CDT. Submissions and inquiries must be directed electronically to Emily Rodriguez (Contracting Officer) and Teresa Sullivan (Contract Specialist). The government intends to award without discussions.

This Performance Work Statement (PWS) outlines the requirements for the complete demolition and hazardous materials abatement of Building 2652 (Harlequin Theater), a vacant two-story wood-frame structure at Joint Base San Antonio (JBSA) Fort Sam Houston. The selected contractor must provide all management, labor, equipment, and materials to safely abate identified hazardous materials (including asbestos, lead, PCBs, and mercury) and demolish all above- and below-ground structures to a depth of three feet. The work also includes disconnecting and capping utilities within five feet of the building, extracting and turning over refrigerants, and performing environmental and soil testing for every 200 cubic yards of soil removed. The project will be executed in four phases—Submission, Pre-Demolition, Demolition, and Closeout—and must be completed within 120 days of contract award. Key deliverables include a Soil Management Plan, Accident Prevention Plan, Demolition Plan, and Hazard Analysis Plan, all required at the time of proposal submission. Following demolition, the contractor is responsible for site restoration, which entails backfilling, grading for proper drainage, establishing six inches of topsoil, and seeding the area to ensure long-term vegetation growth. Compliance with state and federal environmental regulations, strict quality control, and timely submission of closeout documentation (including Form DD-1354 and a Record of Waste Generated) are mandatory.

This government document identifies three specific entities or locations: Walters Gate, Harlequin, and Theater. Given the context of public sector procurement, this file likely serves as a reference, index, or location-specific identifier for project sites, cultural facilities, or municipal assets undergoing redevelopment or service solicitation.

This document is a GIS map template and legend layout, formatted for an ANSI A Landscape letter-sized page. It represents spatial data layers and classifications used by emergency management and meteorological agencies to map tropical weather systems, hazards, and probabilities. The layout defines several graphical layers (graphicsLayer3 through graphicsLayer11) representing critical meteorological tracking elements: - **Storm Classifications:** Categories ranging from Disturbance and Tropical Wave to Tropical Depression, Tropical Storm, and Hurricanes (Categories 1 through 5). - **Tracking & Warnings:** Coastal and marine watches and warnings (Hurricane and Tropical Storm), along with 3-day and 5-day error cones. - **Probability Layers:** Probability intervals ranging from 5% to 100% chance, likely used for wind speed probabilities or storm surge inundation risks. Additionally, the document contains standard map elements including a dual scale bar (in feet and meters) and a template generation date of March 23, 2026. This standardized layout is designed to support geographic information systems (GIS) visualization and mapping tasks for government emergency response, weather monitoring, or public safety RFPs.

This document serves as a visual or spatial instruction for a government procurement project, indicating that all designated red areas must be demolished. It defines the specific physical scope of work required for the demolition phase of the contract.

This document consists of technical architectural and engineering design drawings for the repair and upgrade of Building 2652 at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas. Prepared by Killebrew/Rucker/Associates, Inc. for the U.S. Army Engineer District, Fort Worth Corps of Engineers under Contract No. DACA63-81-C-0080, the plans detail the extensive demolition and renovation work required for the facility. The drawings cover several critical areas of the project, including first and second-floor demolition plans, detailed renovation layouts, and reflected ceiling plans. Specific architectural details focus on the auditorium, stage, control booth, kitchen, and dressing areas. Structural and exterior modifications are also detailed, highlighting the removal and replacement of windows, doors, and exterior fire escape ladders. Additionally, the plans incorporate comprehensive electrical demolition layouts, identifying specific light fixtures, switches, outlets, and electrical panels scheduled for removal, relocation, or replacement. General construction notes emphasize compliance, contractor verification of matching structural materials, and the salvaging of government-owned equipment. These detailed schematics serve as the technical foundation for the facility's modernization while ensuring structural integrity, fire safety compliance, and operational utility.

This Limited Hazardous Materials Survey report, prepared by TTL, Inc. for the 802 CES/CENME Execution Support at Joint Base San Antonio (JBSA) – Fort Sam Houston, details environmental assessments conducted on February 10 and 11, 2026, at Building 2652 (Harlequin Theater). The survey evaluated asbestos-containing materials (ACM), lead-based paint (LBP), hazardous components, and mold to support future demolition or renovation activities. The asbestos survey analyzed 189 bulk samples, identifying ACM (defined as asbestos content ≥1%) in several materials, including 1st-floor drywall joint compounds, multiple colors of 9”x9” floor tiles and mastics, 2nd-floor vinyl composition tiles, boiler pipe insulation, and gray/black roofing mastic. The LBP survey tested 47 paint chip samples, revealing lead concentrations ≥0.5% by weight in eight applications, including paint on a metal support beam, wood door frames, metal pipes, and multiple exterior brick and stucco walls. The hazardous components survey identified 87 fluorescent lamp ballasts (assumed non-PCB based on representative sampling), 157 mercury-containing fluorescent tubes, 34 compact fluorescent bulbs, three mercury thermostats, and 12 illuminated exit signs with nickel-cadmium batteries. Additionally, a mold assessment identified visible mold on a furnace room wall alongside extensive water damage throughout both floors, verified by indoor air sampling showing elevated spore counts compared to outdoor controls. TTL recommends that all identified ACM and LBP be abated by licensed contractors prior to disturbance, and that universal wastes and mold-damaged materials be handled and disposed of in accordance with applicable federal, state, and local regulations.

This federal contract specification document details the environmental protection requirements for the demolition of the B2652 Harlequin Theater at Joint Base San Antonio (JBSA). It mandates that the contractor minimize environmental pollution and damage across land, water, and air resources throughout the project's duration, applying to all JBSA locations. The contractor must submit a comprehensive Environmental Protection Plan (EPP) within 15 days of the notice to proceed. Key compliance areas include obtaining necessary state and federal permits, establishing stormwater pollution prevention plans (SWP3) for land disturbances, and adhering to Edwards Aquifer protection regulations. Additionally, strict protocols are defined for protecting local natural and cultural resources, managing water quality (including backflow prevention and concrete washout), and handling petroleum, oils, and lubricants (POL). The guidelines outline rigorous waste management procedures, requiring testing, characterization, and proper manifesting of excavated soils and hazardous wastes such as asbestos-containing materials (ACM) and lead-based paint. Contractors must also comply with Clean Air Act permitting for emissions-producing equipment and coordinate the recovery of ozone-depleting substances. Ultimately, the contractor holds sole responsibility for ensuring all activities and subcontractors comply with federal, state, and local environmental laws.

This document is a federal Register of Wage Determinations (No. 2015-5253, Revision 29, dated May 13, 2026) issued by the U.S. Department of Labor under the Service Contract Act. It establishes the minimum hourly wages and fringe benefits for various service occupations in the Texas counties of Atascosa, Bandera, Bexar, Comal, Guadalupe, Kendall, Medina, and Wilson. Key provisions outlined in the document include: - **Wage Rates:** Specific hourly minimum pay rates for hundreds of job titles across categories such as administrative support, automotive service, food preparation, health, information technology, mechanics, protective services, and transportation. - **Fringe Benefits:** Mandatory health and welfare benefits set at $5.55 per hour (or $5.09 per hour for contracts subject to Executive Order 13706 paid sick leave), a minimum of eleven paid holidays, and paid vacation based on length of service. - **Executive Orders:** Compliance guidelines for EO 13706 (paid sick leave) and EO 13658 (minimum wage requirements for federal contractors). - **Additional Pay Differentials:** Specific rules for night and Sunday pay differentials for air traffic controllers and weather observers, as well as hazardous duty pay differentials (4% to 8%) for working with ordnance or explosives. - **Uniform Allowances and Conformance:** Provisions for uniform maintenance reimbursement and the Standard Form 1444 (SF-1444) process to request authorization for additional unlisted job classifications.