Opportunity
New York State Contract Reporter #260070
Engineering Feasibility Study for Upper Bridge Restoration in Keeseville, NY
Posted
August 12, 2026
Respond By
September 14, 2026
Identifier
260070
NAICS
541330
Essex County is seeking engineering consulting services for a feasibility study on the restoration and reopening of the Upper Bridge in Keeseville, NY. - Government Buyer: - Essex County Board of Supervisors, Office of the Purchasing Agent - Scope of Work: - Conduct a feasibility study evaluating four design options for the Upper Bridge: - Preservation for pedestrian/bicycle crossing - Reopening for vehicular crossing - Demolition and new bridge construction - No action - Deliverables include team meetings, site visits, cost estimates, public presentations, and a comprehensive final report - Analysis to cover environmental constraints, permitting, transportation impact, and community impact - Funding and Participation Goals: - Project is partially funded by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Smart Growth grant - 30% MWBE (Minority and Women-Owned Business Enterprise) and 6% SDVOB (Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Business) participation goals - Notable Requirements: - Emphasis on historic preservation, pedestrian and vehicular connectivity, and quality of life improvements for the hamlet - Proposers must submit compliance certifications and a Vendor Responsibility Questionnaire - No specific OEMs or product vendors are named; the opportunity is for professional engineering services
Description
Essex County is soliciting proposals for a feasibility study to evaluate restoration and reopening options for the Upper Bridge in Keeseville, NY. The study aims to provide options to preserve a nationally significant example of American Engineering, restore vehicular or pedestrian access, create scenic viewpoints, and improve transportation circulation through walkable, bikeable, or vehicular connections within the hamlet. The study will analyze pedestrian connectivity, vehicle access and safety, and historic preservation as they relate to quality of life and hamlet development. Proposals are due by September 14, 2026, and the contract term is 15 months.