Project Title: Recreation Building Feasibility Study, Taholah, Washington
Post Requested by: Quinault Indian Nation
Type of Posting: Request for Statements of Qualifications
Bid Closing: February 17, 2015

Description of the Project:
The Quinault Indian Nation (QIN) is seeking an Architectural/Engineering Design firm or team to prepare a feasibility study for recreation building to house a swimming pool, gymnasium, exercise/fitness rooms, showers and changing rooms, staff offices, and meeting rooms. This is one of the first of many projects to relocate the Village of Taholah beyond the tsunami zone.

QIN is seeking Statements of Qualifications from an architecture/engineering firm or team of firms to provide a Feasibility Study for a recreation building. The Feasibility Study Team shall include input from architects, civil, structural and mechanical engineers and aquatic systems designers and providers. All members of the feasibility study Team shall have had experience in the design and development of recreation buildings and/or aquatic facilities. Experienced cost estimators and input from operations and maintenance personnel for aquatic facilities should also be included on the team. Preference will be given to qualified Native American Firms. Contact cwarsinske@quinault.org for a copy of the Request for Qualifications. SOQ’s are due February 17, 2015.

Point of Contact:
Charles Warsinske
Senior Planner
Quinault Indian Nation
cwarsinske@quinault.org

Quinault Indian Nation

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.