Opportunity
La Crosse Questcdn #3707372
Award for Demolition and Site Restoration of Barron Island Wastewater Treatment Plant
Posted
March 10, 2015
Respond By
March 10, 2015
Identifier
3707372
NAICS
238910, 237110, 562910
This award covers the demolition and site restoration of the Barron Island Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) in La Crosse, Wisconsin. - Government Buyer: - City of La Crosse, Engineering Department - Awarded Vendor: - Zenke, Inc. - Competing Vendors: - Harter Trucking, Inc. - Acme Excavating & Plumbing, Inc. - McHugh Excavating & Plumbing, Inc. - Products/Services Requested: - Complete demolition of Barron Island WWTP, including pole building, office area, treatment tanks, and miscellaneous equipment - Removal of UV equipment building - Removal of chlorine contact manholes (2 units) - Removal of sanitary sewer manholes (4 units) - Cleaning of stone cover material (150 tons) - Furnishing, installing, and compacting granular backfill (800 units) - Removal of sanitary sewer pipes (650 units) - Plugging of sewer pipes (2 units) - Furnishing and installing topsoil, seed, fertilizer, and erosion mat (450 units) - Installation of erosion control fence (840 units) - Notable Requirements: - Project includes both demolition and full site restoration - No specific part numbers or OEMs are referenced; work is construction and site services - Estimated Contract Value: - $36,903.00 (awarded amount) - Place of Performance: - Barron Island Wastewater Treatment Plant, La Crosse, WI
Description
This solicitation is for the demolition of the Barron Island Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) including the pole building, office area, treatment tanks, and miscellaneous equipment. The project scope includes removal of UV equipment building, chlorine contact manholes, sanitary sewer manholes and pipes, cleaning stone cover material, furnishing and installing granular backfill, topsoil, seed, fertilizer, erosion mat, and erosion control fence. The project was awarded to Zenke, Inc. for $36,903.00. The primary contact for the project was Greg Kozelek from the City of LaCrosse.