Request for Proposals for Detroit City Park Revitalization Pavilion Design-Build Services

The City of Detroit is seeking design-build proposals from qualified firms for the design and construction of a new pavilion located on the east side of Detroit City Park at 110 N Patton Rd, Detroit, Oregon. This solicitation, issued by the City Hall office in Oregon, is identified by solicitation number S-Q10041-00016757 and was posted on April 27, 2026, with a proposal submission deadline of May 20, 2026. The project focuses on creating an ADA-compliant pavilion with features including accessible concrete slabs with limited cross slopes (≤1.5%), appropriate setbacks from existing infrastructure, an ADA-compliant connecting sidewalk, and minimal site grading consistent with a 4:1 slope or better to maintain proper drainage and accessibility. Design and construction details were updated as part of an Addendum issued on May 7, 2026, which emphasizes compliance with accessibility and grading standards but does not incorporate federal acquisition clauses, standard contract clauses, or military specifications. The solicitation documents provide limited administrative and contractual information beyond the design and construction scope. There are no disclosed contract values, formal evaluation criteria, weights, or basis of award methodologies available. Key contract administration data such as invoicing procedures, contract officer contacts, or payment information are not provided. The solicitation does not specify proposal format details or submission methods beyond the basic deadline and mailing address. Requirements for representations, certifications, or socioeconomic statuses are absent, and there are no stated requirements for key personnel, security clearances, or conflict of interest provisions. Inspection, acceptance, packaging, marking, and delivery schedule details are also not included. Overall, this is a locally administered design-build public works procurement focused on meeting architectural and accessibility standards rather than a federally regulated contract with comprehensive standard clauses or procedural instructions.