Hawaii eProcurement Portal #B27000426

Comprehensive Water Development Study for Kahoʻolawe Island

The Kahoolawe Island Reserve Commission (KIRC), under the Hawaii Department of Land & Natural Resources, is seeking a qualified consultant to conduct a comprehensive Water Development Study for Kahoʻolawe Island. - Government Buyer: - Kahoolawe Island Reserve Commission (KIRC), Hawaii Department of Land & Natural Resources - Scope of Work: - On-island assessment of current water catchment systems and reservoirs - Evaluation of rainfall patterns, watershed areas, and historical water data - Identification of suitable sites for rainwater catchment improvements or new reservoir installation - Feasibility and design recommendations for rainwater collection and reservoir development - Creation of a detailed water development plan with diagrams, cost estimates, and phased implementation strategy - Final technical report and presentation to KIRC staff and Commissioners - Products/Services Requested: - Water Development Study (1 each) - Unique Requirements: - Consultant must have experience in strategic rainwater catchment design, reservoir or large-scale water system planning in arid or remote island environments, and sustainable infrastructure development - Emphasis on practical, sustainable solutions for restoration and revegetation efforts - OEMs and Vendors: - No specific OEMs or vendors are named; solicitation is open to qualified consulting teams

Description

The Kahoolawe Island Reserve Commission (KIRC) is seeking a comprehensive Water Development Study to address the limited freshwater availability and deteriorating catchment infrastructure on Kaho`olawe Island. The study aims to assess existing water catchment and storage infrastructure, identify opportunities for rainwater collection and reservoir development, and develop a practical plan for upgrading or replacing the current water system. The project includes site assessments, feasibility and design recommendations, and a water development plan with phased implementation strategies. The study supports ongoing restoration and revegetation efforts on the island and must be completed within six months from contract execution.

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