SAM #1240LT26Q0049

Mesa Falls Boardwalk and Bench Reconstruction – USDA Forest Service

This opportunity is for the reconstruction of the Mesa Falls Boardwalk in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest, Idaho, managed by the USDA Forest Service Region 4. - Government Buyer: - USDA Forest Service, Region 4 (Utah Acquisition Support Center, Caribou-Targhee National Forest, Ashton/Island Park Ranger District) - Products and Materials Requested: - 3.5"x9.5" Parallam wood beams or equivalent (11,756 board feet) - 3.5"x9.5"x12" Parallam wood beam spacers or equivalent (2,919 board feet) - 3"x6" pressure-treated wood decking (27,184 board feet) - 2"x14" stair stringers (741 board feet) - 5/8" galvanized hex head bolts with nuts and malleable washers - Replacement of six 6-foot redwood benches and connecting hardware - Rough carpentry, heavy timber construction, wood patio decking, structural glued-laminated timber, and wood stains/finishes - Services Requested: - Mobilization and selective demolition of existing boardwalk - Removal and replacement of boardwalk and benches - Compliance with environmental, quality control, and Buy American Act requirements - Adherence to Davis Bacon wage determinations and provision of performance/payment bonds - Unique/Notable Requirements: - All existing metal railings, posts, anchors, and supports must be reused - No weather-related extensions allowed; strict on-site work window - 100% small business set-aside under NAICS 237990 - No specific OEMs or proprietary brands are mandated, but Parallam beams (a product of Weyerhaeuser) or equivalent are specified - Estimated contract value is between $250,000 and $500,000

Description

The work includes removing and disposing of old pressure-treated lumber. Replacing all lumber with comparable stringers, deck boards, and other lumber as well as connecting hardware. Existing metal railings, posts, anchors, and other supports will remain in-place to be re-used. Redwood Bench lumber and connecting hardware will also be replaced for the 10 benches along the boardwalk and asphalt pathways.

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