Opportunity
Texas City Civicplus #ITB 2026-020
Construction of Moses Lake Stormwater Pump Station for Texas City
Posted
April 20, 2026
Respond By
June 02, 2026
Identifier
ITB 2026-020
NAICS
237110, 237990
The City of Texas City is seeking bids for the construction of the Moses Lake Stormwater Pump Station to enhance flood control infrastructure. - Government Buyer: - City of Texas City, Galveston County, Texas - Project Overview: - Construction of a high-capacity stormwater pump station to transfer water from Moses Lake to Galveston Bay, separated by a USACE hurricane protection levee - Pump station must provide a total capacity of 136,000 gallons per minute - Products/Equipment Requested: - Four (4) engine-driven stormwater pumps - Four (4) diesel engines to drive the pumps - Accessories for pumps and engines will be provided separately by the City - Services Requested: - Complete installation and construction of the pump station, including all associated civil works - Funding and Compliance: - Project funded with assistance from the Texas General Land Office (GLO) under the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development CDBG-MIT program - Compliance with Department of Labor prevailing wage rates required - All contractors and subcontractors must not be suspended or debarred - Encouragement of participation from Minority, Small, and Women Business Enterprises, Section 3 Businesses, and labor surplus area firms - Performance and payment bond equal to 100% of contract price required - Notable Requirements: - No specific OEMs or vendors are named in the solicitation - Pump and engine accessories are excluded from this procurement and will be provided separately
Description
The City of Texas City is requesting bids for the Moses Lake Stormwater Pump Station project. The project involves installing a high-capacity stormwater pump station to pump water from Moses Lake into Galveston Bay, separated by a USACE hurricane protection levee. The pump station will have a total capacity of 136,000 gallons per minute, using four engine-driven stormwater pumps and four diesel engines. The project is financed with assistance from the GLO under the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development CDBG-MIT program, and prevailing wage rates must be paid.