New York State Contract Reporter #011197-00

Design and Construction Administration Services for Health Innovation and Research (HTEC) Building at SUNY Albany

This opportunity from the State University Construction Fund seeks qualified consultants for design and construction administration services for the new Health Innovation and Research (HTEC) Building at SUNY Albany. - Government Buyer: - State University Construction Fund (SUCF), Procurement Division - Project Scope: - Design and construction administration for a new, multi-story, 63,000 gross square foot Health Innovation and Research (HTEC) Building - Building will support interdisciplinary health sciences research and education - Includes laboratories, support spaces, classrooms, geothermal wellfield, heat pump equipment, and basement space for future campus thermal energy network equipment - Estimated Construction Value: - Approximately $136 million - Services Requested: - Consulting services for architectural, engineering, and surveying - Embedded program study and integration of advanced energy systems - Notable Requirements: - Electronic submission of Statements of Qualifications (SOQs) - Minority and Women Business Enterprise (MWBE) participation goals: MBE 14%, WBE 15% - Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Business (SDVOB) participation goal: 6% - Final building size and programmatic elements depend on available budget - OEMs and Vendors: - No specific OEMs or vendors are mentioned in the solicitation - Period of Performance: - Contract term is 60 months (5 years)

Description

The State University Construction Fund (SUCF) is seeking Statements of Qualifications (SOQs) from consultants to provide design and construction administration services for the Construct Health Innovation and Research (HTEC) Building project at the State University of New York at Albany. The project involves constructing a new, approximately 63,000 GSF, multi-story building to serve as a multidisciplinary center for research, education, and innovation in health sciences and technology. The building will include laboratories, support spaces, classrooms, geothermal wellfield, heat pump equipment, and basement space for future campus thermal energy network equipment. An embedded program study is required, and the final building size and programmatic elements depend on the available budget, estimated at approximately $136 million.

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