Massachusetts COMMBUYS #BD-27-1296-SB-MIDSB-134280

Middleborough South Wells Water Treatment Facility and Well Station Upgrades

The Town of Middleborough is seeking contractor qualifications for a new drinking water treatment plant and groundwater well upgrades in Massachusetts. - Government buyer: Town of Middleborough Select Board, Middleborough, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. - Project: South Wells Water Treatment Facility, DWSRF #19217, Contract ENG25-0918; construction at 42 Miller Street. - Requested work: Build an approximately 13,500-square-foot treatment facility to remove iron, manganese, and PFAS. Work includes plumbing, HVAC, electrical, instrumentation, solar, fire-protection systems, and administrative spaces, plus groundwater well station upgrades with new pumps, piping, valves, and instrumentation. - The solicitation scope and bid schedule identify seven stations, while an RFQ attachment identifies five; the station count differs across documents. - Contractor qualifications: General contractor certification is required in the sewage and water treatment plants category. Listed subcontractor categories are masonry; miscellaneous and ornamental iron; waterproofing, damp proofing, and caulking; roofing and flashing; metal windows; painting; fire suppression; plumbing; HVAC; and electrical. - Notable requirements: The project is funded in part through the Massachusetts Clean Water Trust / Drinking Water State Revolving Fund and is subject to Build America Buy America requirements. - Estimated construction cost and duration: $45.7 million; 915 calendar days from notice to proceed. - OEMs and vendors: No product manufacturers, OEMs, or bidding vendors are named.

Description

The Town of Middleborough is seeking qualifications from general contractors and specified subcontractors for the South Wells Water Treatment Facility, DWSRF #19217. The work includes construction of a new approximately 13,500-square-foot drinking water treatment plant designed to remove iron, manganese, and PFAS, along with upgrades to existing groundwater well stations. The notice describes this as the first phase of a two-phase procurement; only firms deemed qualified will be invited to bid in the second phase. The RFQ states an estimated construction cost of $45.7 million and a construction period of 915 calendar days from notice to proceed.

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