New York State Contract Reporter #2137329

Big Rock Wetland Restoration Project Solicitation – Douglaston, NY

This opportunity is for the Big Rock Wetland Restoration project in Douglaston, Queens, NY, managed by Save the Sound's Ecological Restoration division. - Government Buyer: - Save the Sound, Ecological Restoration division, Long Island office - Project Scope: - Removal of invasive species (notably Phragmites australis) - Replanting with native marsh and grass species - Creation of wetland drainage channels using coir logs - Installation of nearshore oyster castle wave attenuators - Construction of Live Timber Crib Wall and Revetment Toe - Installation of Brush Mattresses for slope stabilization - Shorefront slope flattening for marsh migration - Planting tidal marsh plants and stabilizing with vegetated stone revetment, live stakes, and salt shrubs - Products/Materials Requested: - Oyster castle wave attenuators - Coir logs - Native marsh and grass plants - Brush Mattresses - Live Timber Crib Wall and Revetment Toe - Vegetated stone revetment, live stakes, salt shrubs - Services Requested: - Wetland restoration services including invasive species removal, replanting, drainage channel creation, shoreline stabilization, and habitat enhancement - Unique/Notable Requirements: - Compliance with Federal Uniform Guidance, Build America Buy America, American Iron & Steel, and Davis-Bacon Labor Standards - Participation goals for NYS-certified MWBE (15% MBE, 15% WBE) and SDVOB (6%) - Mandatory pre-bid site conference for all bidders - Only registered bidders receive updates and addenda - No specific OEMs or vendors are named in the solicitation.

Description

This solicitation is for the restoration of wetland areas along Douglas Road in Douglaston, NY. The project involves removing invasive species and replacing them with native plants, establishing wetland drainage channels, installing nearshore oyster castle wave attenuators, constructing a Live Timber Crib Wall and Revetment Toe, and installing Brush Mattresses. The goal is to restore and enhance an existing tidal marsh to improve coastal resiliency, minimize flooding, promote marsh migration, enhance horseshoe crab spawning habitat, provide substrate for oyster reef generation, create diverse habitats, and improve water quality. The contract term is 18 months and negotiable.

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