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COLORADO ENERGY SYSTEMS, LLC

UEI: X37FRBQAX3E3

COLORADO ENERGY SYSTEMS, LLC is a federal contractor, registered under UEI X37FRBQAX3E3. It has been awarded $9,114 across 1 federal contract. Primary work spans Solar Electric Power Generation. Top awarding agencies include Department Of The Interior.

Contact Information

Registration and classification details

Registration

UEI Code

X37FRBQAX3E3

Federal Contracting Overview

Award totals, agency breakdown, NAICS distribution, and geographic footprint.

Key Performance Metrics

Awards Count

0

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Active

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Total Awards

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Contracts

Prime · all time

Subcontracts

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Award Analytics & Distribution

Awards by Agency

Department Of The Interior$9.1K100%

Awards by NAICS

221114 - Solar Electric Power Generation$9.1K100%

Awards by Agency Over Time

Awards by Place of Performance

Open opportunities in COLORADO ENERGY SYSTEMS, LLC's top NAICS codes and agencies

SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT AND POWER PURCHASE AGREEMENT

Solicitation # BD-27-1355-PRC-YPRC-131972

The Town of Yarmouth is inviting qualified proposers to submit bids for the lease of a parcel of municipal property at 74 Town Brook Road in West Yarmouth, Massachusetts, to develop, install, operate, and maintain a solar photovoltaic system. The selected proposer will also enter into a Power Purchase Agreement with the Town to sell the generated electricity, ensuring a long-term, sustainable energy supply. The project aligns with the Town’s goals for renewable energy adoption and cost efficiency, with all development and operational responsibilities falling to the proposer, who must meet the technical and financial criteria outlined in the solicitation. Proposals must demonstrate proven experience in solar project development, financial viability, and compliance with local and state regulations. Bids are due by September 10, 2026, and must be submitted in response to solicitation number BD-27-1355-PRC-YPRC-131972, which was posted on August 4, 2026. The process is managed by the Massachusetts Procurement division under the agency name PRC - PROCUREMENT, with Svetlana Salemme serving as the primary point of contact. The property is located in Barnstable County, within the 02673 ZIP code, and performance is expected to occur entirely on site. While no specific set-aside or NAICS code is designated, the solicitation is open to all qualified entities and emphasizes technical expertise, project scalability, and adherence to the Town’s energy objectives. Interested parties are encouraged to review the details via the provided Commbuys link.

PRC - PROCUREMENT

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in about 1 month

Orleans Solar-Storage ProjectAdapture Renewables, Inc. through its affiliate Orleans Energy Center, LLC is proposing the Orleans Solar-Storage Project on approximately 160 acres of privately owned land in unincorporated western Fresno County, California. The project includes a 25-megawatt alternating current photovoltaic solar energy facility coupled with a 25-megawatt alternating current battery energy storage system capable of storing up to 200 megawatt-hours of electricity, providing up to eight hours of discharge capacity. The development will feature an onsite electrical substation, internal wiring and collection infrastructure, and a new 1-mile, 70-kilovolt generation-tie line to connect to the existing Pacific Gas and Electric Company Giffen Substation. The project aims to enhance grid reliability and support renewable energy goals in the region by integrating solar generation with scalable storage. All development activities are subject to regional planning and environmental review processes overseen by Fresno County. The primary point of contact for the project is Arianna Brown, Planner at Fresno County, reachable at 559-600-4245 or arbrown@fresnocountyca.gov. Additional contacts include Sarah Spann, Principal Environmental Planner at Stantec, and Chrissy Gaglione, Development Manager at Adapture Renewables. The project has been posted under a forecast notice with a public record identifier of 2026080074 and is anticipated to proceed through environmental assessments and permitting phases in the coming years. The location of performance is designated as Fresno, California, with the zip code 93608, indicating the general area of impact. No formal solicitation number or set-aside classification has been assigned, as this is a private development proposal requiring local regulatory approval rather than a competitive government procurement.

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Savira Solar ProjectSavira Renewables, LLC plans to develop the Savira Solar Project, a 150-megawatt utility-scale solar photovoltaic facility with an associated 250-megawatt battery energy storage system in Blythe, California. The project will include solar panel arrays, an operations and maintenance building, a 230-kilovolt substation, and approximately 1.8 miles of new 230-kilovolt transmission line to connect the facility to the statewide electrical grid. The proposed infrastructure is designed to generate, store, and deliver renewable electricity reliably to support regional energy needs. The project site is located in Riverside County, with all activities centered on the Blythe area, specifically within the 92239 zip code. The lead public agency for the project is Riverside County, with Elizabeth Mora-Rodriguez serving as the primary point of contact. Additional key contacts include Jessica Koteen of Panorama Environmental and Deandra Cass of Clearway Energy, who act in advisory and applicant capacities respectively. The project was posted as a forecast on July 28, 2026, and is currently in the planning phase under the California Environmental Quality Act process, with the official project page accessible through CEQA Net. No set-aside or NAICS code has been designated, indicating a non-bid-specific forecasting status.

Riverside County

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Galaxy Solar PV and Storage Project by Galaxy Solar Storage, LLC (Terra-Gen)

Solicitation # PP25404

The Galaxy Solar PV and Storage Project is a large-scale renewable energy initiative led by Galaxy Solar Storage, LLC (Terra-Gen) to develop a 600-megawatt photovoltaic solar facility with up to 4 gigawatt-hours of energy storage capacity on approximately 3,519 acres in southeastern Kern County, California. The project spans 184 privately owned parcels across unincorporated land near Mojave and California City, adjacent to State Route 58, and requires extensive land use modifications including zone changes from A-1 (Limited Agriculture) to A (Exclusive Agriculture) across multiple maps, conditional use permits for solar operations and temporary construction areas, general plan amendments to remove road reservations and reclassify land use designations, and zone variances to accommodate substandard parcel sizes. The project includes the installation of solar panels, inverters, medium-voltage collection lines, transformers, a 230-kV switchyard, an operations and maintenance facility, telecommunications infrastructure, and offsite water storage tanks. A generation-tie line will connect the facility to the existing Windhub Substation, enabling delivery of renewable power to the grid. To facilitate development, multiple vesting tentative parcel maps propose the merger and re-subdivision of 118 parcels into six consolidated parcels totaling over 1,300 acres. Offsite infrastructure requires additional zoning changes and conditional use permits for an off-site switchyard and temporary staging areas. All activities are subject to compliance with Kern County zoning ordinances and environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act, with public input gathered during a review period ending October 6, 2025. The project aligns with state mandates to achieve 100% carbon-free electricity by 2045 and relies on native revegetation, topsoil restoration, and de-compaction techniques to minimize ecological disruption. No federal contract clauses, pricing data, payment terms, or procurement evaluation criteria are included in the documentation, indicating this is a land use and environmental permitting process rather than a federal acquisition. The primary point of contact is Mark Tolentino of Kern County Planning and Natural Resources Department, with Simon Day of Terra-Gen serving as the developer’s representative.

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Rosemary Solar and Energy Storage System Complex

Solicitation # 2024110253

The Rosemary Solar and Energy Storage System Complex is a 140-megawatt photovoltaic solar project with integrated battery energy storage, to be constructed on approximately 1,212 acres of agricultural land in unincorporated Fresno County, California, located west of State Route 145, about 25 miles southwest of Fresno, six miles east of Cantua Creek, and five miles south of San Joaquin, on the south side of Kamm Avenue between South El Dorado Avenue and South Yuba Avenue. The project includes three interconnected solar generation sites, an on-site substation, and a 2-mile transmission line connecting to the Pacific Gas and Electric Crescent Substation, alongside a five-mile upgrade of existing PG&E transmission lines. The facility will operate under a 30-year lifespan, with a comprehensive decommissioning plan required at project end. Construction is projected to take 18 months with concurrent development, operating six days per week, with work hours from 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on weekdays and 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on weekends. Key environmental compliance is governed by the California Environmental Quality Act, with oversight from Fresno County as the lead agency and coordination with multiple state and federal bodies including the State Water Resources Control Board, California Department of Fish and Wildlife, San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District, and the California Public Utilities Commission. Technical and operational requirements are defined by multiple regulatory standards, including NERC FAC-003 for vegetation management, UL 9540A and NFPA 855 for battery fire safety, and OSHA regulations under 29 CFR. Emergency Action Plans must be developed in consultation with local fire agencies and comply with California Senate Bill 38, with annual refresher training for first responders mandated. Special constraints include motion-activated lighting to protect nocturnal species, a ban on plastic monofilament erosion control materials, and mandatory wildlife surveys before burial or reuse of storage pipes. Design must adhere to Avian Power Line Interaction Committee guidance to minimize bird collisions. Security, safety, and reporting protocols require immediate notification of special-status species sightings, 24-hour reporting of hazardous material spills, and onsite presence of a qualified biologist during vegetation clearing and grading activities. Inspections occur along the transmission corridor from the Helm Substation to the Crescent Switching Station, with formal acceptance governed by CPUC standards. Oversight responsibilities are

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General Plan Update

Solicitation # 1927-ITP-2026-025-05

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife issued an Incidental Take Permit authorizing the construction of a single-family home on one acre of vacant land in Los Angeles County, California, which will result in the incidental take of 21 western Joshua trees protected under the Western Joshua Tree Conservation Act and the California Endangered Species Act. Project activities include clearing vegetation, grading, trenching for utilities and septic systems, and establishing a concrete washout and staging area, all subject to strict environmental conditions designed to minimize harm to protected habitat. Mitigation is required through payment of a $509 fee per standard-sized tree, with additional fees triggered if new trees are discovered during construction, and the permittee must implement buffer zones, fencing, spill prevention measures, and worker training. Compliance is enforced through on-site monitoring by a designated biologist, daily inspection records, and mandatory submission of a Project Completion Report within one month of work completion, which must include photographic evidence, GPS data, and an accounting of all trees affected. The permittee is required to report any unauthorized take or non-compliance immediately by phone and in writing within 24 to 48 hours, and must maintain open access for CDFW inspections throughout the project. All submissions, including notifications and reports, must be sent electronically or in hard copy to CDFW, with no federal procurement infrastructure such as UEI, CAGE, or electronic invoicing systems involved, as this is a state environmental permit under the Fish and Game Code, not a federal contract. The lead agency for environmental review is Los Angeles County, with CDFW serving as the permitting authority, and financial obligations are directed to the Western Joshua Tree Conservation Fund via check or money order with the permit number clearly indicated.

Los Angeles County

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in almost 3 years

ELJ2026-SolarSystems: Procurement of Solar Systems

Solicitation # ELJ2026-SolarSystems

e-Learning Jamaica Company Limited, an agency of the Ministry of Education, Skills, Youth and Information, is seeking qualified suppliers to bid for the supply, installation, maintenance, and warranty support of solar system kits across multiple lots, with bidders permitted to submit proposals for up to two lots. Participation is strictly limited to those registered on the Government of Jamaica Electronic Procurement Portal, and all tender documents, clarifications, and submissions must be completed online via www.gojep.gov.jm; no hard copies or physical submissions will be accepted. To be deemed eligible, bidders must provide a valid Tax Compliance Certificate, proof of current registration with the Public Procurement Commission or National Commercial Council in the Electrical Appliance and Equipment category, and a bid security of JMD $200,000. Tender documents became available for download on July 22, 2026, with a final deadline for clarification requests on August 24, 2026, at 11:00 a.m., and all bids must be submitted by August 31, 2026, at 11:00 a.m. local time, followed by an online bid opening at 11:15 a.m. on the same day. The awarding authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids, including the lowest-priced submission, and may terminate the procurement process at any time prior to contract award without incurring liability to participants.

e-Learning Jamaica Limited

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Preventive Maintenance Services for Photovoltaic Systems

Solicitation # PR15733540

The United States Consulate General in Hyderabad, India, is soliciting professional services to perform preventive maintenance on its photovoltaic systems under solicitation number PR15733540, with responses due by August 26, 2026. The contract, classified under NAICS code 221114 for Solar Electric Power Generation, is a commercial item acquisition governed by FAR 52.212-1 and 52.212-4, with a firm-fixed-price structure expected. The base performance period is one year, with four one-year option periods available, allowing for a potential five-year contract duration. Work involves semi-annual maintenance tasks including cleaning and inspecting DC disconnects, inverter servicing, cable polarity verification, and system performance evaluations, all aligned with IEC 62446-1:2016 standards and manufacturer guidelines. Deliverables require completion of maintenance checklists, submission of performance test results within 30 days, and ensuring no more than one customer complaint per month. Contractors must provide an operational strategic plan, evidence of qualified personnel and equipment, a plan to secure necessary licenses, and a list of clients from the past five years. Key personnel must be fluent in English, sign off on all tasks, and submit reports to the COR within five business days. All offerors must be registered in SAM, hold valid GST certification if based in India, maintain minimum liability insurance of INR 1 million, comply with Indian labor laws, and adhere to prohibitions on the use of ByteDance-covered applications such as TikTok. No formal security clearances are mandated, but physical access to the consulate requires compliance with on-site identification and conduct protocols. Contractors must avoid any misrepresentation of government affiliation and cannot use Department of State logos. Subcontractor sales restrictions, whistleblower protections, labor standards, and anti-trafficking clauses are incorporated, with electronic funds transfer required for payments submitted via email to MissionIndiaPayments@state.gov. Performance will be evaluated based on past performance, offeror responsibility including financial health and technical capability, and pricing, with award determined through a best-value trade-off process rather than lowest price technically acceptable. No packaging or marking requirements beyond electrical warning labels are specified, and no FOB terms or Incoterms are defined in the solicitation.

American Consulate Hyderabad

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CSUB Solar & Battery Advanced Shovel-Ready SLPPA

Solicitation # 0000039798

The California State University, Bakersfield is soliciting proposals for a 20-year Site License Power Purchase Agreement (SLPPA) to finance, construct, own, operate, maintain, and ultimately remove or transfer a solar photovoltaic system with an integrated battery energy storage system (BESS) on its campus. The project is designated as advanced shovel-ready, with a Notice to Proceed scheduled for late November 2026 and a firm deadline for commercial operation and Permission to Operate set for December 1, 2027. Proposals must be submitted in sealed packages to the campus procurement office by September 16, 2026, and are evaluated using a best-value trade-off approach prioritizing both technical merit and lifecycle cost, with the 20-year Levelized Cost of Energy (LCOE) carrying the single largest weight at 320 out of 1,000 total evaluation points. The SLPPA provider must demonstrate proven experience in medium-voltage electrical work at 12 kV or above, intentional islanding capability, and successful integration of BESS with microgrid controls and non-export protection systems. Licensing is strictly enforced: the primary contractor must hold active, current Class A and C-10 California contractor licenses—no substitutions permitted—and must be registered with the California Department of Industrial Relations, maintain prevailing wage compliance, and carry workers’ compensation insurance. The system must deliver a minimum of 7,675,565 kWh in Year 1 with no more than 0.50% annual degradation, achieve system availability of at least 98%, and pass comprehensive commissioning and acceptance testing verified by PG&E and local authorities. All deliverables—including as-built drawings, O&M manuals, warranties, training documentation, and lien releases—are required upon project closeout. Offerors must also submit certifications for Small Business Enterprise and Disabled Veteran Business Enterprise status if applicable, along with non-collusion and conflict-of-interest affidavits, and comply with California’s CEQA and public contract codes. The project’s bundled advancement and procurement cost is capped at $5,745,215.92, though the long-term PPA rate per kWh remains unspecified. Failure to meet any mandatory qualification, submit required documentation, or adhere to formatting and submission rules will result in automatic disqualification. The proposal must be organized into 15 carefully defined tabs with strict page limits to ensure equitable evaluation.

CSU, Bakersfield

POSTED

DEADLINE

in about 1 month

Grace Solar Energy CenterThe Grace Solar Energy Center project, formerly known as the Palo Verde Mesa Solar Project, involves a significant revision to expand its scale and infrastructure, increasing the photovoltaic facility’s capacity from 463.5 MW to 500 MW and adding a配套 500 MW battery energy storage system. The site’s land use has been adjusted from 3,250 to 3,310 acres, with transmission modifications including a new 1.9-mile 230-kV line connecting to an existing 8.6-mile right-of-way that feeds into the Southern California Edison Colorado River Substation, resulting in a total 10.5-mile transmission corridor. A portion of this line, measuring 158 feet, crosses a County of Riverside public right-of-way, necessitating a public use permit, while the remainder of the corridor operates on private or federal land outside county jurisdiction. Land use approvals under Conditional Use Permit CUP03684R01, Public Use Permit PUP00916R01, and Development Agreement DA0086A01 are integral to the project’s legal framework, with the latter being mandatory under Riverside County Ordinance No. 348 and Policy B-29, which require a binding development agreement before any solar project approval. The Bureau of Land Management land expansion from 28 to 395 acres falls outside the scope of these revisions. The project is governed by the California Environmental Quality Act, requiring a finalized Environmental Impact Report, mitigation monitoring plan, and a Statement of Overriding Considerations, with environmental compliance and ongoing oversight handled by Riverside County. All financial transactions related to permits and fees were processed through Tyler Payments, with regulatory fees totaling $4,277.50 paid to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and other county administrative charges. The project is located approximately 2.8 miles north of Interstate 10, west of Blythe, California, with primary coordination managed by the Riverside County Planning Department and the applicant, Boulevard Associates, LLC, through Senior Project Manager Brendan Lewis and County Senior Planner Dat Tran. No federal acquisition clauses, contract types, pricing structures, or procurement-specific representations are present, as the documentation reflects state and local land-use approvals rather than a federal contract.

Riverside County

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WSU Wenatchee Sunrise Orchard Solar Array

Solicitation # 2371-2025

The Board of Regents of Washington State University is soliciting sealed bids for the construction of a 0.5-acre solar array at the Sunrise Research Orchard located at 75 Sunrise Court, Rock Island, WA 98850. The project requires full construction including excavation and foundation placement for the racking system, installation of solar panels according to approved drawings, and extension of electrical lines from the existing transformer to the new array. The system is designed to generate electricity for on-site use or to feed surplus power back into the PUD grid, supporting research objectives. Substantial Completion must be achieved within 250 days of the Notice to Proceed, and all bids must be structured around this timeline. The estimated project cost ranges between $1,000,000 and $1,200,000, with a single optional alternate to install an additional solar array over an existing orchard area on site. Bids are due by 2:00 p.m. on August 6, 2026, followed by a virtual bid opening at 2:30 p.m. the same day. A non-mandatory virtual pre-bid meeting is scheduled for July 22, 2026, at 10:00 a.m. via Zoom, and a non-mandatory site walk will occur on July 27, 2026, at 11:30 a.m. The solicitation number is 2371-2025, posted on July 11, 2026, and all proposals must be submitted through the designated public purchase portal. Primary point of contact for inquiries is Craig Cole, reachable at (509) 335-9035 or craig.cole@wsu.edu. This procurement is categorized as a state-level education solicitation under Washington State University’s authority.

Washington State University

POSTED

DEADLINE

in about 21 hours

Lunenburg Airport Community Solar

Solicitation # IFB-124153

The County of Lunenburg, through its Lunenburg Airport, is soliciting proposals from qualified solar developers to lease land adjacent to the airport for the development of a community solar project. The opportunity is open under solicitation number IFB-124153, with proposals due by August 13, 2026, and the notice was posted on July 10, 2026. The project aims to generate renewable energy for local use, with the solar facility to be constructed on airport-adjacent property located at 634 Airport Road in Victoria, Virginia. Interested parties must respond to this solicitation through the designated online portal, and all communications should be directed to Tracy Gee at the provided email and phone number. The solicitation is issued by a state and local government entity and does not specify any set-aside or NAICS code requirements, leaving eligibility open to a broad range of qualified solar developers.

County of Lunenburg

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RD108 Canal 14a Floating Solar ProjectReclamation District 108 is advancing a 1.25 MW AC floating solar photovoltaic project along Canal 14a, an active agricultural waterway in California, integrating approximately 2,160 solar panels on a buoyant racking system to generate an estimated 2.5 GWh of clean electricity annually. The installation is designed to deliver dual environmental and operational benefits by reducing water evaporation and suppressing nuisance algal growth, enhancing water efficiency while simultaneously supporting regional energy needs through grid capacity relief for local consumers. The project represents a sustainable infrastructure upgrade for the district, aligning water resource management with renewable energy production. The initiative is being managed by Reclamation District 108, with primary point of contact Jordon Navarrot, Deputy Manager, available via email and phone for inquiries, and Ryan Cook, Project Director at EMRGY, serving as the technical lead. The contract forecast was posted on July 10, 2026, and the project will be executed at the canal site within California, though no specific city or zip code has been provided. This effort is positioned as a forward-looking infrastructure investment that bridges water conservation and renewable energy goals without specifying set-aside criteria, NAICS code, or formal solicitation details at this stage.

Reclamation District 108

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SUFFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PHOTOVOLTAIC PROJECT STATE PROJECT #139-0063 PV

Solicitation # 37764

The Town of Suffield is inviting bids for the installation of a photovoltaic system on the roof of Suffield High School as part of State Project #139-0063 PV, with solicitation number 37764. The project includes the concurrent installation of a new standing seam metal roof to support the solar array, and bidders must comply with detailed specifications available on the town’s business office website. The solicitation is open to qualified contractors, with responses due by July 28, 2026, at 2:30 PM, and all submissions must adhere to the requirements outlined in the official bid documents. The project is administered through the Connecticut Department of Administrative Services and falls under the state's public procurement framework. Primary point of contact for inquiries is Eric Remington, who can be reached at 860-668-3202 or eremington@suffield.org. The work will be performed at Suffield High School in Suffield, Connecticut, and bidders are expected to demonstrate experience with commercial-scale solar installations and roofing systems. There is no set-aside designation indicated for small or disadvantaged businesses, and the project is open to all eligible entities. Interested parties should review the full solicitation materials on the CTSource portal to ensure compliance with all technical, financial, and procedural requirements prior to submission.

DAS Procurement

POSTED

about 1 month ago

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LAS CAMAS SOLAR PROJECT

Solicitation # 2021080196

The Las Camas Solar Project is a 200-megawatt AC ground-mounted solar photovoltaic facility located in western Merced County, California, approximately three miles south of Santa Nella. The project includes the installation of solar PV panels with single-axis trackers, direct current to AC power collection wiring, electrical inverters, a lithium-ion battery energy storage system with enclosures, a solar project substation, a 230-kV gen-tie line, and a supervisory control and data acquisition system. Access infrastructure includes a 20-foot wide and 96-foot-long culverted road crossing within an unnamed stream, requiring compliance with Streambed Alteration Agreement EPIMS-61527-R4 under Section 1602 of the Fish and Game Code. The project is subject to the Reissued California Endangered Species Act Incidental Take Permit No. 2081-2023-008-04, which authorizes incidental take of the State-threatened San Joaquin kit fox, Swainson’s hawk, and western burrowing owl, with mitigation requiring the permanent conservation of 2,048 acres of high-quality habitat. An approved monitoring program and adaptive management plan, overseen by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, are integral to project compliance. The procuring entity is Merced County, with the solicitation number 2021080196, published on June 26, 2026, under NAICS code 221114 for electric power generation. Point of contact for environmental matters is Bonna Newell of CDFW, while Tiffany Ho of the Merced County Community & Economic Development Department serves as the primary administrative contact. No contract value, delivery schedule, or performance period is specified in the available documentation.

POSTED

about 1 month ago

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VEGA SES 2, 3, and 5 Solar Energy Project

Solicitation # 2081-2025-025-06

The VEGA SES 2, 3, and 5 Solar Energy Project, located near Calipatria in Imperial County, California, involves the development of a 50-megawatt photovoltaic solar energy facility and a complementary 50-megawatt battery energy storage system, along with associated infrastructure including solar collection lines, an access road, substation, and retention basins. The project directly impacts Siphon 5 and unnamed tributaries, triggering regulatory requirements under California Fish and Game Code Section 1602, which led to the issuance of Lake and Streambed Alteration Agreement EPIMS-IMP-60331-R6 by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. Additionally, the project received an incidental take permit under the California Endangered Species Act for the disturbance of western burrowing owl habitat totaling 276.7 acres, with mitigation measures mandated and incorporated into a formal monitoring and reporting plan. Environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) was completed with the adoption of a Final Environmental Impact Report, and compliance with all state environmental regulations is enforced through oversight by Imperial County as the lead agency and CDFW as a responsible agency. The project is identified under solicitation number 2081-2025-025-06, with the posted date reflecting regulatory approval activity in mid-2026. While the documents reflect environmental permitting and compliance actions, they do not contain standard federal contract elements such as pricing, payment terms, accounting codes, invoicing procedures, or FAR/DFARS clauses. Key contacts include David Black of Imperial County and Lily Mu of CDFW, who serve as primary coordinators for project review and regulatory oversight. No contract type, performance period, delivery schedule, or cost estimates are specified in the available materials, and no federal procurement representations, certifications, or socioeconomic designations are documented. The project's execution is governed entirely by state environmental law, with acceptance and inspection duties resting with state agencies rather than federal contracting authorities, and all performance metrics tied to mitigation success, habitat restoration, and compliance with approved environmental conditions rather than technical delivery standards.

Imperial County

POSTED

about 1 month ago

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Heartland Solar Project

Solicitation # 2022100609

The Heartland Solar Project involves the construction, operation, and eventual decommissioning of a 300-megawatt alternating current photovoltaic solar energy generation facility with an associated 300-megawatt energy storage system on approximately 2,362 acres of private land in western Fresno County, near Mendota, California. The facility will interconnect to the regional electrical grid through a generation-tie line extending approximately 1.25 miles to the existing Tranquillity Switching Station, owned and operated by Pacific Gas and Electric Company, which will also require upgrades to accommodate the new power flow. The project is managed by Fresno County, with Clearway Energy serving as the developer, and includes extensive environmental and site assessment requirements under CEQA, ASTM E2247-16 for Phase I environmental site assessments, and adherence to California Building Code, CALGreen, and other state regulations. Evaluation of proposals is conducted using a weighted scoring model emphasizing land capability and Storie Index under Land Evaluation Factors, and project size, water resource availability, surrounding agricultural land use, and presence of protected resource land under Site Assessment Factors, with equal weight assigned to both categories, indicating a best-value trade-off approach rather than a lowest-price selection. Contract performance is governed by stringent environmental and safety protocols, including mandatory Worker Environmental Awareness Program training, daily wildlife inspections of excavations, species encounter protocols requiring immediate notification of wildlife agencies, and compliance with SWPPP, HMBP, OSHA, CalFire, NFPA 855, and UL 9540 standards. Security measures mandate a separately fenced perimeter around the substation and clearly marked impact zones to prevent unauthorized access. While the estimated contract value is not available and formal contract type, payment office details, invoicing methods, or specific delivery schedules are not explicitly defined, performance periods are indicated for key activities such as underground work and substation upgrades occurring between 2027 and 2028. Oversight responsibilities are shared among multiple state agencies including the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, Department of Transportation, Department of Conservation, and the California Public Utilities Commission, with designated officials acting in technical and regulatory oversight capacities, though formal appointment of a Contracting Officer’s Representative or Contracting Officer is not specified. The absence of clear FAR clauses, solicitation numbers, UEI codes, socioeconomic designations, and formal contract type classification suggests this is a locally administered procurement with state-level regulatory oversight rather than a federally funded acquisition.

POSTED

about 1 month ago

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Coachella Valley Water District Power Purchase Agreement ProposalThe Coachella Valley Water District will enter into a 30-year solar power purchase agreement and site lease with Nobell Energy Solution, Inc. to develop a solar photovoltaic system across two of its facilities in Palm Desert, California: the Steve Robbins Administration Building parking lot and Water Reclamation Plant No. 10. The project will include the construction of solar carports to generate renewable electricity for on-site consumption while providing shaded parking for employees. Nobell will also install a battery energy storage system to enable peak shaving, reducing utility costs by storing solar energy for use during high-demand periods and shifting consumption to lower-rate times. In addition, electric vehicle charging stations will be integrated to support employee use. The lease grants Nobell an easement over designated portions of the property for system installation and operation, with all construction activities confined to CVWD-owned land. The project involves minimal excavation and no disturbance within protected conservation areas under the Coachella Valley Multiple Species Habitat Conservation Plan, as both sites are located in developed rural residential zones. Construction is expected to take up to 18 months.

Coachella Valley Water District

POSTED

about 1 month ago

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