| Project Title: | |
| I-5/116th Street NE Interchange Improvements, Phase 3 Bridge Replacement | |
| Type of Post: | |
| Bid Solicitation – REBID | |
| Project Owner: | |
| The Tulalip Tribes – The Consolidated Borough of Quil Ceda Village | |
| Link to Original Solicitation: |
|
| Quil Ceda Village Contracts & Procurement | |
| Estimated Contract Value: | |
| $24 Million | |
| Bid Close – Date and Time: | |
| Sealed bids will be received until March 19, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. PST. | |
| Specific Instructions: |
|
| Read and follow all instructions in original solicitation | |
| Additional Documentation Links: | |
| See Below | |
| Subcontractor / Supplier Goals, Set Asides, Preferences: | |
| The Request for Bid Proposal is not restricted to certified Native American Owned Businesses (i.e., Prime Contractors) only. Native American Preference related to contracting, subcontracting, and suppliers in the project is required. Bidders shall abide by The Tulalip TERO requirements. The Tulalip TERO Code is available for review on the Tulalip TERO website: http://www.tulaliptero.com. | |
| Description of Project: |
|
| This Tulalip Tribes project provides for the improvement of the 116th Street NE Interchange existing diamond interchange. The project includes removing an existing prestressed concrete girder bridge, constructing a prestressed concrete girder bridge, widened ramps, structural earth retaining walls, precast concrete noise barrier wall, stormwater treatment facilities, signal, illumination, and permanent signing and other work, all in accordance with the attached Contract Plans, these Contract Provisions, and the Standard Specifications. The 116th Street NE widening will be constructed within the existing right of way, which is maintained by the Tulalip Tribes up to a point approximately 130 feet west of the I-5 southbound ramps. The state maintains 116th Street NE from that point to the approximately 100 feet east of the northbound ramps, City of Marysville maintains 116th Street NE the remaining 450 feet to end of the project boundary. The project is located at the interchange of I-5 and 116th Street NE. The project includes I-5 from Milepost (MP) 200.27 to MP 201.95 and is within Section 8, Township 30N, Range 5, East, of the Willamette Meridian, in Snohomish County, Washington. The project is located on the Tulalip Tribes Reservation and within the City of Marysville | |
| Point of Contact: | |
| The Tulalip Tribes of Washington Consolidated Borough of Quil Ceda Village 8802 27th Avenue NE Tulalip, WA 98271-9694 Attn: Nick Gobin Telephone: (360) 716-5025 Facsimile: (360) 716-0178 |
|
Additional Documents:
- 116th Ph3 – Specifications
- 116th Ph3 – Appendix A-E
- Vol.3 116th Ph3 – Contract Plans
- 116th Ph3 – Contract Plans
A mandatory pre-bid meeting will be held on Wednesday, February 12, 2015 at 10:00 a.m., at the Quil Ceda Village Administrative Office. Prequalification of bidders is required on this project. Bidding proposals will not be accepted from bidders unless they are prequalified, except where otherwise provided in Plans and Specification. For those contractors who are not prequalified, application for prequalification will be submitted on DOT Form 420-010 (Standard Questionnaire and Financial Statement) and must be received by the Prequalification Engineer no less than fifteen days prior to the scheduled bid opening to receive consideration for issuance of a bidding proposal for that bid opening.
Preference will be given to qualified Native American Firms
Our goal under Economic Development is to report financial and job growth through our assistance as an aggregate to clients and partners. If your company is awarded a contract related to this opportunity (or other opportunities) and/or added jobs, please let us know. We greatly appreciate your attention to this detail which allows this program to continue to provide services at no-cost to you. Award Reporting Form or report in your Bid Match Portal.
The content of any written materials or verbal communications of this post or its representatives does not necessarily reflect the official views of or imply endorsement by Native PTAC.