Tennessee Department of General Services #32701-14044

Design-build of one Central Creek pedestrian bridge

The State of Tennessee is seeking a complete design-build solution for a pedestrian bridge over Central Creek in Jackson. - Government buyer: Tennessee Department of General Services, Central Procurement Office, procuring for the West Tennessee River Basin Authority (WTRBA). - Procurement: One bridge, approximately 55 feet long and 6 feet wide, designed, fabricated, and installed over Central Creek. - Use existing abutments; include the walking surface, approaches, and appurtenances needed to connect to the existing trail. - Match the style, materials, color, and dimensions of the existing downstream bridge as closely as practical. - OEMs and vendors: No bridge OEM, manufacturer, brand, or part number is specified. The named government entities are the State of Tennessee, the Tennessee Department of General Services, and WTRBA. - Key requirements: Design must be stamped by a Tennessee-licensed engineer, who must oversee fabrication and installation. The contractor must hold applicable active Tennessee contractor licenses and handle permitting, utility and landowner coordination, traffic control, site measurements or survey, and site repair. - Related technical work: Structural plans identify geotechnical observation and testing during grading and foundation work, special inspections for soils and structural steel, and coordination of bridge elevations with civil drawings. - Contract term: 12 months, with possible renewals or extensions up to a total of 60 months and a possible additional extension of up to 180 days. - Estimated value: The stated maximum liability is expected to exceed $180,000.

Description

The solicitation seeks design, fabrication, and installation services for a 55-foot-long, 6-foot-wide pedestrian bridge over Central Creek in Jackson, Tennessee. The bridge is to use the existing abutments and include its walking surface, approaches, and appurtenances needed to connect with the existing trail. Design must be completed by a Tennessee-licensed engineer, who will also oversee fabrication and installation. The contractor is responsible for associated coordination and ancillary work, including permitting, utility and landowner coordination, traffic control, measurements or survey, and site repair.

View original listing