Contract For Curb Ramps and Related Improvements (CDBG AREAS)

The City of Long Beach is forecasting a contract for curb ramps and related infrastructure improvements funded by the Community Development Block Grant program, with work focused on ADA compliance as outlined in the 2019 ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan. The scope includes constructing, repairing, replacing, or removing curb ramps, sidewalks, driveways, alley entrances, curbs, gutters, medians, masonry, retaining walls, and other concrete structures, along with associated landscape work, tree pruning or removal, excavation, grading, curb painting, pavement markings, and concrete and bituminous pavement work. Utility system modifications involving water, sewer, storm drain, and irrigation systems may also be included. All work must adhere to ADA accessibility standards and is conducted under CEQA categorical exemptions 15301 and 15302, indicating that the projects involve existing facilities or replacement/reconstruction activities that qualify for environmental exemptions. Performance is limited to various locations within Long Beach, California, spanning multiple city districts. No formal contract value, pricing details, or payment instructions are provided in the available documentation, and the contract type is listed as a forecast without a solicitation or contract number. The period of performance, delivery schedules, FOB terms, invoicing methods, and award criteria such as evaluation factors or basis of selection are not specified. The City’s Community Development Department, specifically the Office of Planning & Research, serves as the lead agency with Manraj Guliani Bhatia as the primary point of contact for planning and technical coordination, and Kyle Keller listed as a secondary contact for capital projects. Although federal funding is involved through CDBG, the contract does not follow Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) structure, lacks formal clauses, representations, certifications, or special requirements typically found in federal procurements, and references no contracting officer, COR, or COTR designation. There are no attachments formally listed, no packaging or labeling requirements, and no submission instructions for offers, indicating this is a preliminary notice rather than a fully executed procurement document.