PLNE60256- Park Lighting Project (Multiple Parks)

The Parks Lighting Upgrade project, identified by the project number PLNE60256, involves retrofitting approximately 500 existing light fixtures across 36 parks in Long Beach, California, with energy-efficient LED technology. The initiative is aligned with the Long Beach Climate Action Plan, aiming to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and advance the city’s goals for low-carbon, climate-resilient infrastructure, with particular attention to communities most impacted by environmental change. No new poles or infrastructure will be installed; the work is strictly limited to replacing current fixtures within existing structures. The project qualifies for a CEQA categorical exemption under Section 15301, as it constitutes only minor alterations to existing public facilities. All performance will occur at designated park locations throughout Long Beach, with no specified delivery or FOB terms, as the work is conducted on-site by the City’s Department of Public Works. The contracting agency is the City of Long Beach, with the Department of Public Works serving as the implementing body. Manraj Bhatia, Acting Project Planning Officer, and Monica Dergevorgian, Capital Projects Coordinator, are the designated points of contact for inquiries. No formal contract clauses from the Federal Acquisition Regulation are included, and no standard contract type such as fixed-price or cost-reimbursement is stated. The solicitation is classified as a forecast notice with no posted solicitation number, and the contract value remains unspecified due to the absence of pricing details, CLINs, or cost breakdowns. There are no explicit packaging, marking, barcoding, or preservation requirements outlined, nor are there any referenced military standards. Evaluation factors, representations from offerors, socioeconomic certifications, and invoicing procedures are not documented, and no submission deadlines or proposal formatting instructions have been provided. While Blue Nose Construction is mentioned as a potential contractor, no UEI, CAGE codes, or certifications are confirmed. The project moves forward under the city’s environmental compliance framework without additional federal or state contractual conditions beyond the CEQA exemption.