This Solicitation opportunity from California was posted on April 6, 2026. The submission period has ended. Browse the details below for market research, or find similar active opportunities.

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Distributed Energy Resource - Rooftop Wind Microturbine Project

Closed

2026-RFP-0129State & Local

Submission Closed05/22/2026, 07:00:00 PM UTC

Contract Overview

Solicitation details, issuing organization, response deadlines, documents, and interested companies for this government contract opportunity.

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NAICS: 221115

Federal

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Development of Local Carbon-Free Energy Generation ProjectsThe contract involves the development, siting, and management of local clean energy projects focused on carbon-free generation technologies such as solar, wind, and battery storage. Responsibilities include land acquisition, securing necessary permits, establishing interconnection agreements, and procuring all required equipment to ensure project completion. The City of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the contracting agency seeking subcontractors to execute these tasks under the NAICS code 221115, which relates to electric power generation. The opportunity was posted on June 12, 2026, with a response deadline set for July 24, 2026. While specific details on the place of performance, set-aside status, and contact points are not provided, the solicitation aims to support the city's transition to sustainable energy sources through local project engagement. Interested parties can access further information through the provided online portal to submit their proposals.

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Renewable Energy Microgrid InstallationThe contract involves the design and installation of renewable energy microgrids aimed at achieving net zero greenhouse gas emissions, specifically for a project located in Gorman, California, with a ZIP code of 93536. The work falls under NAICS code 221115, indicating it is related to electric power generation, transmission, and distribution, with a focus on implementing localized, sustainable energy systems. This is classified as a subcontract, suggesting it is part of a larger initiative led by the Los Angeles County Regional Planning agency under the state of California, though no formal solicitation number or set-aside details are provided. The project is tied to environmental sustainability goals and is intended to reduce carbon emissions through clean energy infrastructure. The posting date of May 29, 2026, indicates this is a forward-looking procurement, likely in the planning or pre-award phase. The physical performance location is clearly defined, but no specific point of contact, agency office address, or detailed scope beyond microgrid deployment is included. Interested parties can access further information through the provided link to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) project database for additional context and documentation related to the underlying initiative.

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Renewable Energy Feasibility and Deployment (Solar)

Kern County

POSTED

8 months ago

DEADLINE

N/A

AI Contract Overview

The City of Pasadena's Water and Power Department (PWP), operating under its municipal charter since the early 20th century, currently supplies about 1.1 million megawatt-hours of electricity annually to 68,000 customers, using a diverse portfolio of generation resources including gas-fired plants, hydroelectric, solar, wind, geothermal, coal, nuclear, and landfill gas. PWP owns and contracts for various facilities and transmission resources, participating as a transmission owner within CAISO. Over the past decade, Pasadena has demonstrated strong commitments to environmental sustainability, setting Renewable Portfolio Standard and greenhouse gas reduction goals that surpass state requirements, with a clear focus on carbon-free electricity sourcing as expressed in recent climate emergency resolutions. The department emphasizes energy efficiency and is aggressively expanding its Distributed Energy Resource (DER) strategy to incorporate new, diverse technologies that complement solar power. In line with these goals, PWP has issued a solicitation for the "Distributed Energy Resource - Rooftop Wind Microturbine Project" to pilot the installation of small-scale rooftop wind turbines. This emerging technology promises to enhance resource diversity by providing electricity production during periods when solar is not active, particularly at night, thus supporting a more balanced and resilient energy mix. The project aims to evaluate the viability of wind turbines in Pasadena's environment to inform future DER strategies and customer adoption. Responses to the solicitation are due by May 22, 2026, and inquiries can be directed to designated city contacts. This initiative is part of PWP’s broader integrated resource planning efforts to transition Pasadena toward a fully carbon-free energy future.

General Info

Pasadena Water and Power seeks rooftop wind microturbines to diversify renewable energy by 2026.

Agency

California → Water & Power Department, Power SupplyView Agency

NAICS

221115 - Wind Electric Power GenerationView NAICS

Place of Performance

CA, USA

Set-Aside

NONE

Documents

(18)

Exclusive Negotiating Agreement Template - City of Pasadena

PDF•contract-document

Federal Required Certification Regarding Lobbying

PDF•certification

APPA IP and Confidentiality Agreement Attachment A

DOCX•contract-document

Technical Requirements of DER Wind Microturbine Project

DOCX•sow

DER Wind Microturbine Project Site Details Attachment P

DOCX•sow

Professional Services Insurance Requirements

PDF•insurance-requirements

RFP for Distributed Energy Resource - Rooftop Wind Microturbine Project, City of Pasadena

PDF•rfp

Emergency_FEMA_TC.pdf

PDF

Declaration of Non-Collusion and Vendor Forms for City of Pasadena Procurement

PDF•declaration-of-noncollusion

Standard Form-LLL Disclosure of Lobbying Activities

PDF•disclosure-of-lobbying-activities

DoIT Technical Assessment Questionnaire Rev 20210806

XLSX•technical-questionnaire

City of Pasadena Master Services Contract

PDF•contract-document

City of Pasadena Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Form

PDF•other

City of Pasadena Conflict of Interest Disclosure and Certification

PDF•conflict-of-interest

Disqualification Disclosure Questionnaire

PDF•disqualification-disclosure

Designated Representatives and Key Personnel Form

PDF•other

Pasadena Taxpayer Protection Amendment Disclosure

PDF•disclosure

Relevant Experience Form for Bid Submission

PDF•past-performance

AI Contract Breakdown

Uniform Contract Format

Timeline

PhaseClosed

PostedApr 6

Solicitation

Response DeadlineMay 22

Deadline has passed

Submission Closed

05/22/2026, 07:00:00 PM UTC

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Organization & Contact Information

AgencyCalifornia → Water & Power Department, Power Supply

Contacts2 people available

OfficePasadena, CA, 91101, US

Organization / Agency

California → Water & Power Department, Power Supply

View Agency Profile

Office AddressPasadena, CA, 91101, US

Contacts

Mark WebsterResource Planner 1

contact@example.gov

+1 (555) 000-0000

Antonio WatsonProject Manager

contact@example.gov

+1 (555) 000-0000

Interested Companies (8)

Constructconnect

Cincinnati, OH

Source Management

Herndon, WA

PWXPress

Jacksonville, FL

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Full Description

Under its municipal charter, the City has operated a Water and Power Department since the early 20th Century. Currently, PWP delivers about 1.1 million megawatt-hours ("MWh") of energy annually to 68,000 retail customers, with a historical peak load of about 330 Megawatts ("MW"). PWP has assembled a portfolio of generating resources including gas-fired, large and small hydro, coal, nuclear, solar, wind, geothermal, and landfill gas; and holds partial shares of several of the resources to benefit from economies of scale and to share risks. PWP owns the gas-fired units at the Glenarm Power Plant, a share of the Magnolia gas-fired unit in Burbank through an agreement with the Southern California Public Power Authority ("SCPPA"), and the Azusa Hydroelectric Plant. Other resources are purchased under long-term contracts. In addition, PWP has ownership and contract rights on various transmission lines, which were operationally transferred to the California Independent System Operator ("CAISO") in 2004 when Pasadena became a Participating Transmission Owner ("PTO"). Decisions of the Pasadena City Council over the last ten years have demonstrated a commitment to accelerate the shift of Pasadena's energy supply portfolio to carbon-free and renewable resources. As a result, PWP's 2018 Integrated Resource Plan ("IRP") and 2021 IRP Update have led to Renewable Portfolio Standard ("RPS") targets and greenhouse ("GHG") reduction targets that exceed state mandates. Pasadena has also adopted a Climate Action Plan and is a leader in promoting energy efficiency. Most recently in 2023 Pasadena adopted a climate emergency resolution declaring climate change an emergency and setting a goal to source 100% of electricity from carbon-free sources. Following one of the recommendations identified in the 2023 IRP, PWP is pursuing a robust Distributed Energy Resource (DER) plan aimed at increasing the number of DER installations in the city. The most common DER projects are solar and batteries which leaves room for improvement in resource diversity which rooftop wind turbines will satisfy. DER wind turbines are an emerging technology that greatly complements solar as it has the capability of producing during all hours of the day and in this region will tend to have a higher production during the night when solar is not producing. This pilot project will install a small installation of these units to see if our area is an acceptable location to install wind or vice-versa which will help inform our DER plan and what our customers will consider installing for themselves.