This Sources Sought opportunity from Department Of Health And Human Services was posted on May 26, 2026. The submission period has ended. Browse the details below for market research, or find similar active opportunities.
Twin Tank Water System - supplies, installation, and delivery
Contract Overview
Solicitation details, issuing organization, response deadlines, documents, and interested companies for this government contract opportunity.
Active Opportunities Like This One
AI Contract Overview
The contract involves the provision, delivery, and installation of a twin tank water softener system, including all necessary plumbing supplies and labor. This replacement is intended for the Phoenix Indian Medical Center, where the current water softener brine tank has become unreliable due to age-related issues such as structural weakness, sludge buildup, salt bridging, inefficient regeneration, and potential bacterial growth. The new system will ensure consistent water softening, protect hospital equipment, minimize the risk of unplanned downtime, and support continuous patient care. The solicitation, identified as IHS1526833, is set aside specifically for Indian Small Business Economic Enterprises (ISBEE) and is issued by the Phoenix Area Indian Health Service under the Department of Health and Human Services. The place of performance is in Phoenix, Arizona, with the response deadline set for May 31, 2026. The primary point of contact for this contract is Phillip Wendzillo. The procurement falls under NAICS code 237110, relating to plumbing, and aims to maintain safe, efficient water treatment operations at the medical center.
General Info
Agency
NAICS
Place of Performance
Phoenix, AZ, 85016, USASet-Aside
Timeline
Submission Closed
Organization & Contact Information
Full Description
1 each – Twin Tank Water Softener System to include associated plumbing supplies, labor, installation, and deliver.
Justification
The existing water softener brine tank at Phoenix Indian Medical Center has reached the end of its service life and requires replacement with a new system to ensure continued safe and reliable operation. Due to age-related deterioration, the current tank is increasingly susceptible to structural weakness, sludge accumulation, salt bridging, inefficient regeneration, and potential bacterial growth, all of which compromise softening efficiency and system reliability. Replacing the tank is necessary to maintain consistent water quality, protect critical hospital equipment, prevent unplanned downtime, and support uninterrupted patient care operations.
POC - Tyrone Sandoval
