Opportunity

Vermont Department of Economic Development #CVRPC STP BP24(1

Scoping Study for Community Bike Share and Micromobility Service in Central Vermont

Posted

March 31, 2026

Respond By

April 25, 2026

Identifier

CVRPC STP BP24(1

NAICS

541620

This opportunity seeks technical assistance for a scoping study to design a community-operated bike share and micromobility service in Central Vermont. - Government Buyer: - Central Vermont Regional Planning Commission (CVRPC), with funding from the Federal Highway Administration, Barre City, Montpelier, and the Vermont Agency of Transportation (VTrans) Municipal Assistance Section - OEMs and Vendors: - No specific Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) or vendors are named in the solicitation - Products/Services Requested: - Scoping study for a community bike share and micromobility service (including potential scooter share) - Technical assistance to identify alternatives, issues, costs, and provide recommendations - Estimate startup costs and inform implementation strategy and funding - Unique or Notable Requirements: - Emphasis on community-led, affordable design - Strong collaboration with community stakeholders - Study does not include operational structure or business model development - Budget ceiling for technical assistance is $60,000 - Place of Performance: - Central Vermont region, including Barre City and Montpelier

Description

The Central Vermont Regional Planning Commission (CVRPC) is seeking proposals for a scoping study to explore alternatives, issues, and costs related to designing and planning a community-operated micromobility service, including bikeshare and potential scooter share. The study aims to provide recommendations on startup costs, operational structure, business model, partnerships, and sponsorships, emphasizing community engagement and accessibility. The project is funded partly by the Federal Highway Administration and local municipalities, with a budget ceiling of $60,000. Collaboration between consultants, a steering group, and community representatives is essential for this community-led design effort.

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