Opportunity
Texas DIR/ESBD #802-27-86931
Temporary stabilization of the Lake Livingston State Park bulkhead
Posted
November 06, 2026
Respond By
November 19, 2026
Identifier
802-27-86931
NAICS
237990
Texas Parks and Wildlife is seeking a contractor to temporarily stabilize an eroding bulkhead at Lake Livingston State Park. - Government buyer: Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD), State Parks Division, Infrastructure Division; Parks & Wildlife Department – 802. - Project: Temporary bulkhead stabilization, Project 802-27-86931, in Polk County, Texas. - Work requested: Furnish labor, materials, equipment, tools, incidentals, and supervision; assess erosion and structural damage; provide a written assessment and recommendation; and carry out a TPWD-approved temporary stabilization approach. - Potential methods or materials include filter fabric, clean crushed stone or gravel, erosion-control matting or geotextiles, riprap, or other approved measures. - Key requirements: Prevent further erosion and property loss, reduce visitor safety risks, minimize environmental impacts, and protect nearby cultural resources. Coordinate required approvals and cultural-resource activities; use low-impact access and equipment mats as needed; and maintain turbidity curtains or equivalent sediment barriers during earthwork. - Bidder requirements: Attend a mandatory site visit, provide at least three comparable project references, and submit an estimated schedule. Applicable manufacturer warranties are required. - OEMs and vendors: No product manufacturers, brands, or vendors are named; no specified products, part numbers, or quantities are listed.
Description
The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department is soliciting bids for temporary stabilization of the eroding bulkhead at Lake Livingston State Park in Polk County, Texas. The contractor will provide the labor, materials, equipment, tools, insurance, and supervision needed to stabilize the area, prevent further property loss, and mitigate visitor safety risks. Work must minimize environmental impacts and protect nearby cultural resources. A mandatory site visit is required, and work must be completed no later than December 31, 2026.