Opportunity

Santa Cruz County Opengov #2021-RFP - Roads-076

Santa Cruz County Seeks Consulting Services for Shark Fin Cove Beach Access Parking Lot Project

Posted

June 12, 2026

Respond By

July 23, 2026

Identifier

2021-RFP - Roads-076

NAICS

541330, 541370, 541620, 541690

Santa Cruz County is seeking consulting services for the Shark Fin Cove Beach Access Parking Lot Improvement Project. - Government Buyer: - County of Santa Cruz, Department of Community Development & Infrastructure - Scope of Services: - Civil engineering consulting to design a formal paved parking lot within Caltrans right-of-way - Includes marked parking spaces, safe ingress/egress, ADA-compliant pathways, stormwater drainage improvements, and safety barriers - Surveying services for site assessment and design support - Geotechnical consulting for subsurface analysis and construction recommendations - Traffic consulting to ensure safe access and egress - Environmental consulting for regulatory compliance and coastal project review - Notable Requirements: - Coordination with Caltrans, California Coastal Commission, and local stakeholders - Compliance with state and local regulations, including ADA and environmental standards - Funding is primarily from the California State Coastal Conservancy, covering 65% of design costs initially, with potential for full funding after initial phase - No specific OEMs or product vendors are named; opportunity is open to qualified consulting firms

Description

The County of Santa Cruz, Department of Community Development & Infrastructure, is soliciting proposals from qualified consulting firms for civil engineering, surveying, geotechnical, traffic, and environmental consulting services. The project involves designing a paved parking lot with marked spaces, safe ingress and egress, ADA-compliant pathways, and stormwater drainage improvements at Shark Fin Cove Beach Access. Coordination with Caltrans, the California Coastal Commission, and local stakeholders is required. Funding is primarily provided by the California State Coastal Conservancy, covering 65% of the design costs initially.

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