New York State Contract Reporter #2138069

Upper Bridge Feasibility Study Engineering Consulting Services for Essex County, NY

Essex County is seeking qualified engineering consultants to conduct a feasibility study for the restoration and reopening of the Upper Bridge in Keeseville, NY. - Government Buyer: - Essex County Board of Supervisors, Office of the Purchasing Agent - Essex County Purchasing Division - Scope of Services: - Feasibility study for Upper Bridge restoration and reopening - Evaluation of four design options: - Preservation for pedestrian/bicycle crossing - Reopening for vehicular crossing - Demolition and new bridge construction - No action - Analysis of pedestrian connectivity, vehicle access and safety, historic preservation, environmental constraints, permitting, transportation impact, and community impact - Deliverables include meetings, site visits, cost estimates, public presentations, and a final narrative report - Funding and Participation Goals: - Project funded in part by NY State Department of Environmental Conservation Smart Growth grant - Minority/Women Business Enterprise (MWBE) participation goal: 30% - Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) participation goal: 6% - Proposal Requirements: - Vendor Responsibility Questionnaire - Certification of Compliance with the Iran Divestment Act - Non-Collusive Bidding Certification - No specific OEMs or vendors are named in the solicitation - Period of Performance: - Contract term is 15 months (one and a half years), with completion required within one year after contract execution - Addenda and updates will be posted on the Essex County website; vendors should check for updates before submitting bids

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. The contract term is 15 months, and proposals are due by September 14, 2026.

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