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This Solicitation opportunity from Michigan was posted on May 27, 2025. The submission period has ended. Browse the details below for market research, or find similar active opportunities.

Oakwood Sewer District PFAS/PFOS Compounds Assessment and Remediation Opportunities

Closed
REQ-0003399State & Local

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NAICS: 562910
New
Theatre Mold Remediation Scope of Work
Solicitation # AT25-0006
Solicitation AT25-0006 is a subcontracting opportunity with Adams and Associates, Inc. for comprehensive mold remediation at Theatre Building 1086 of the Atterbury Job Corps Center in Edinburgh, Indiana. The project was initiated following a sprinkler system failure that caused significant water damage. The scope of work requires the remediation of the entire building, including cleaning visible mold from CMU walls, concrete floors, and vinyl tiles, as well as the removal and replacement of affected drywall, gypsum wallboard, and acoustical tile ceiling finishes. Additionally, the contractor must clean or replace damaged theater seating cushions and perform dehumidification to maintain humidity levels at or below 50 percent. All work must adhere to ANSI/IICRC S520 standards, EPA guidelines, OSHA regulations, and the findings of the Micro Air Inc. Mold Testing report dated April 11, 2024. The contract is a single lump sum award based on best value, with evaluation weights distributed across price (60 points), quality (20 points), past performance (10 points), and schedule (10 points). Key requirements include the provision of a Certified Industrial Hygienist for verification and final clearance, a detailed remediation plan featuring HEPA filtration and negative air pressure, and compliance with Davis-Bacon Act wage determinations. Bidders must hold a valid Indiana Contractor's License and provide proof of automobile and workers compensation insurance, naming Adams and Associates, Inc. as an additional insured. Proposals must be submitted on company letterhead and include a detailed cost breakdown, a timeline for substantial completion, and a 90-day bid guarantee. Work must commence within 14 days of the Notice to Proceed, and payment is issued on Net 30 terms.
Atterbury Job Corps Center

POSTED

about 3 hours ago

DEADLINE

in 10 days

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The contract involves a comprehensive assessment and potential remediation of PFAS Compounds, specifically PFOS and PFOA, within the Oakwood Sewer District, which is a known source of both historical and ongoing PFAS releases. The Great Lakes Water Authority (GLWA) aims to identify and quantify the sources of these contaminants, particularly during wet weather events that cause spikes in influent concentrations at the wastewater treatment facility. Despite existing minimization efforts since 2020, the WRRF continues to experience exceedances of Michigan’s water quality standards, primarily due to uncontrolled inflows of PFAS from the sewer system. The project seeks to develop strategies that address these fluctuations by pinpointing contamination sources within the district, thereby enabling targeted regulatory and mitigation measures to reduce PFAS contributions to the treatment plant and ultimately protect receiving waters like the Detroit and Rouge Rivers. The solicitation, posted by GLWA under the NAICS code 562910, indicates a contract value ranging from five to fifteen million dollars, with a response deadline of July 11, 2025. The project is part of Michigan’s efforts to improve water quality by controlling toxic pollutants that current treatment processes cannot fully remove. The selected location, Oakwood Sewer District, offers a unique opportunity to streamline source identification because PFAS presence can be directly linked to sources within the district. This initiative is critical for developing effective control strategies to mitigate PFAS contamination, reduce environmental impact, and ensure compliance with water quality standards.

General Info

Place of Performance

MI, USA

Set-Aside

NONE

Documents

0

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Timeline

PhaseClosed
Posted

Solicitation

Response Deadline

Deadline has passed

Submission Closed

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Organization & Contact Information

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AgencyMichigan → Great Lakes Water Authority
ContactsNo contacts available
OfficeN/A
Office AddressN/A
ContactsNo contact information available

Full Description

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As a municipal treatment system, GLWA removes conventional pollutants and, to a lesser extent, toxic pollutants prior to discharging into international and other receiving waters, i.e., the Detroit and Rouge Rivers. Current pollutants of concern are PFAS Compounds. Municipal treatment systems like GLWA’s WRRF are presently unable to effectively treat these materials, resulting in their “pass-through” to the receiving streams. GLWA implemented its state-approved PFOS and PFOA minimization program in 2020 and required current sources of PFAS Compounds to develop and implement similar plans and, as appropriate, site treatment systems. Although these measures have thus far resulted in a reduction of PFAS Compounds in the WRRF’s receiving water discharge, the facility continues to experience episodes where it exceeds Michigan’s water quality standards for perfluorooctanesulfonic acid (PFOS). GLWA attributes these fluctuations to an uncontrolled influx of PFAS Compounds from historical and current sources contained within the collection system. Problem - The WRRF observes that the influent concentrations of PFAS Compounds have periodic spikes, most likely attributable to wet weather events. During such events, stormwater contributions and sewer system scouring result in increased loadings to the WRRF. If historical and current sources and areas of contamination in the sewer collection system can be identified and quantified, it may be possible to develop a control strategy that includes wet weather contribution effects to direct regulatory and mitigative options to effectively reduce, control, and eliminate sources of PFAS Compounds, thereby reducing contributions sent through the sewer system to the WRRF. GLWA has selected its Oakwood Sewer District as the proposed location for the study effort. The Oakwood Sewer District is known to have both historical and on-going releases of materials containing PFAS Compounds. The district also has the unique feature that the presence or use of PFAS Compounds can only be attributed to sources of wastewater that are, or were previously located, within the district, therefore streamlining efforts to determine the origin.

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