Escambia County Opengov #278600

Escambia County seeks construction services for Bob Sikes Fishing Pier South rehabilitation and upgrades.

Escambia County is seeking bids for the rehabilitation and upgrade of the Bob Sikes Fishing Pier South on Pensacola Beach. - Government Buyer: - Escambia County, Purchasing Office - Project Scope: - Comprehensive substructure repairs to the pier - Installation of cathodic protection systems for corrosion prevention - Restoration of deteriorated piles, caps, and framing elements - ADA accessibility upgrades for improved public access - Lighting improvements using solar luminaires and new 30-foot aluminum light poles - Installation of new aluminum handrails and pedestrian railings - Addition of signage, pipe bollards, and a manual swing barrier gate - Construction of a monofilament recycling station for fishing line - Possible demolition of the final three spans if repairs are not feasible - Products/Materials Requested: - Pile jackets with cathodic protection (160 LF) - Alkali activated anodes (188 each) - Epoxy for crack injection (48 gallons) - Aluminum pedestrian railing (3,326 LF) - Solar luminaires with arms (13 each) - 30' aluminum light poles (13 each) - Light pole anchors (52 each) - Sign panels (various sizes) - Pipe bollards, manual swing barrier gate, and posts - Monofilament recycling stations (13 each) - Unique/Notable Requirements: - Project is funded by Natural Resource Damage Assessment and RESTORE Act - Insurance and bonding requirements, including pollution liability and builder's risk coverage - Liquidated damages for project delays - No specific OEMs or vendors are named in the solicitation.

Description

This solicitation is for the rehabilitation and construction work on the Bob Sikes Fishing Pier South, including ADA upgrades, lighting, signage, and the construction of a vehicular gate. The project scope involves demolition of the last three spans, structural repairs, cathodic protection, new railing, solar-powered deck lighting, and safety features. The pier length after demolition will be approximately 1,650 feet. The project is funded by the Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration and the RESTORE Act and includes various insurance and bonding requirements.

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