Opportunity
Federal Register #USCG-2026-0401
Temporary regulated navigation area for bridge demolition safety on Piscataqua River, Newington, NH
Posted
June 11, 2026
Respond By
September 09, 2026
Identifier
USCG-2026-0401
NAICS
488330
This notice from the U.S. Coast Guard establishes a temporary regulated navigation area (RNA) on the Piscataqua River near the General Sullivan Bridge in Newington, NH, to ensure safety during bridge demolition activities. - Government Buyer: - Department of Homeland Security - U.S. Coast Guard - Sector Northern New England Management Division - No Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) or commercial vendors are referenced; this is not a procurement opportunity. - Products/Services Requested: - Temporary Regulated Navigation Area Enforcement - Service includes speed restrictions (Slow-No Wake), vessel beam limits (<160 feet), and prohibitions on stopping, fishing, mooring, anchoring, or loitering within the RNA. - Full enforcement periods prohibit all vessel entry during hazardous demolition operations involving multiple crane lifts of structural steel. - Unique Requirements: - RNA is established specifically for safety during bridge demolition. - Enforcement periods are intermittent and tied to hazardous operations. - Measures are designed to protect personnel, vessels, and the marine environment. - No contract value, product line items, or competitive procurement activity is associated with this notice.
Description
The Coast Guard is establishing a temporary regulated navigation area (RNA) on the Piscataqua River near the General Sullivan Bridge in Newington, NH, due to bridge demolition. The RNA imposes a Slow-No Wake speed restriction, limits vessels transiting through the bridge to a beam of less than 160 feet, and other restrictions. Full enforcement periods prohibiting all vessel entry will be implemented only during hazardous demolition operations involving multiple crane lifts of structural steel over the navigational channel. This rule is necessary to protect personnel, vessels, and the marine environment from construction-related hazards.