Opportunity

South Carolina Business Opportunities #69599

Blacksburg Ground Water Source Evaluation Engineering Services

Posted

October 16, 2026

Respond By

November 18, 2026

Identifier

69599

NAICS

541330, 541360

The Town of Blacksburg is seeking engineering support to identify and evaluate groundwater resources for a potential local water supply. - Government buyer: Town of Blacksburg, South Carolina; buyer contact is Shane Childers, Town Administrator. The project covers northeastern Cherokee County and outlying areas of Blacksburg. - Requested service: One comprehensive Ground Water Source Evaluation, including hydrogeological assessment, test-well drilling and evaluation, water-quality and treatability work, and a Preliminary Engineering Report. - Phases and requirements: - Assess groundwater availability and identify promising, high-yield drilling targets. - Drill and evaluate test wells, including draw-down testing to estimate sustainable safe yield. - Assess groundwater quality and treatment needs, including compatibility when blended with the existing water system. - Document findings and recommendations in a Preliminary Engineering Report. - Funding: Funded in whole or in part by a South Carolina Department of Environmental Services EC-SDC grant (Grant #27-018). - OEMs and vendors: No product manufacturers, OEMs, or commercial vendors are named; the requirement is for professional engineering and hydrogeological services. - Notable procurement detail: The Town plans to select one engineering firm based on qualifications; cost is not part of the ranking.

Description

The Town of Blacksburg is seeking qualifications from licensed engineering firms to provide engineering and hydrogeological services for its Ground Water Source Evaluation. The three-phase work includes a preliminary hydrogeologic assessment, test-well drilling and physical evaluation, and water-quality and treatability evaluation. The selected firm will prepare a Preliminary Engineering Report; selection is qualifications-based, and cost is not a factor in ranking. The project is funded in whole or in part by a South Carolina Department of Environmental Services grant.

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