Opportunity
My Florida Marketplace #26B-003
Groundwater Monitoring Well Construction and Aquifer Testing at St. Andrews State Park, FL
Posted
July 29, 2026
Respond By
September 01, 2026
Identifier
26B-003
NAICS
237990, 213112
This opportunity involves the construction and testing of groundwater monitoring wells at St. Andrews State Park in Bay County, Florida, for the Northwest Florida Water Management District. - Government Buyer: - Northwest Florida Water Management District - Project Scope: - Construction of three monitoring wells: - One Floridan aquifer monitoring well (6-inch diameter, ~580 ft depth) - One intermediate aquifer monitoring well (4-inch diameter, ~180 ft depth) - One surficial aquifer monitoring well (4-inch diameter, ~50 ft depth) - Minimum 48-hour specific capacity pumping test (approx. 90 gpm) required for the Floridan aquifer well - Geophysical logging, water quality sampling, and well development for each well - Site mobilization, preparation, cleanup, restoration, and demobilization - All work to be completed in a single mobilization - Extra work items may include additional materials (Portland cement, gravel, bentonite, filter pack), extra crew hours, standby time, extended testing, and disposal of contaminated materials - No specific OEMs or vendors are named; the solicitation is open to qualified well construction and testing contractors - Notable Requirements: - Detailed drilling, casing, and logging specifications - Strict site restoration to pre-construction conditions - All activities must comply with environmental and safety standards
Description
The Northwest Florida Water Management District is soliciting bids for the construction and testing of three aquifer monitoring wells in southern Bay County within St. Andrews State Park. The project includes building one Floridan aquifer monitoring well, one intermediate aquifer monitoring well, and one surficial aquifer monitoring well. A specific capacity test lasting at least 48 hours will be conducted on the Floridan aquifer monitoring well. The work is scheduled to start in October 2026 and is expected to last approximately three months.