Y--GOGA CONSTRUCT STINSON LG TOWER & CAFE

The contract solicitation for the construction of the Stinson LG Tower and Cafe is a total small business set-aside under NAICS code 236220, issued by the Department of the Interior’s National Park Service, PWR - SF/SEA MABO, with the solicitation number 140P8526R0007. The project involves building foundational and structural components for a kitchen, tower, and garage at Stinson Beach, with a period of performance extending from August 3, 2026, to November 3, 2027, and a delivery date of November 3, 2027. The work includes installation of 14-inch square precast-prestressed concrete friction piles with specified load capacities, concrete slabs, embedded components such as anchor bolts and vapor barriers, utility stub-outs for plumbing and electrical systems, lighting for conditioned and hardscape areas, and full coordination with utility providers and construction disciplines. The scope is governed by detailed specifications spanning over 2,000 pages across multiple attachments, including division-specific technical requirements, structural calculations, geotechnical and hazmat reports, HVAC load data, and dune mitigation plans. Contractor responsibilities are stringent, requiring adherence to Colorado Department of Transportation standards, Title 24 lighting codes, Type II Portland cement with limited tricalcium aluminate content, and compliance with OSHA standards, Davis-Bacon wage rates, and a site-specific safety plan with job hazard analyses for all major tasks. All proposals must be submitted electronically in two volumes via email to Juan Roman at juan_roman@ios.doi.gov by June 30, 2026, with each volume not exceeding 30 MB and formatted in Adobe PDF, including specific documentation such as the SF 1442, bid bond, representations and certifications, subcontracting worksheets, and compliance with SAM registration, small business status, and arms control certifications. Award will follow the Best Value Continuum Tradeoff Process under FAR Part 15.1, where technical factors—particularly experience with remote/coastal environments, subcontractor capabilities, and coordination with governmental agencies—are significantly more important than price. The contractor must furnish 100% performance and payment bonds, maintain liability and builder’s risk insurance, comply with strict inspection protocols involving government oversight at all stages, and submit all invoices electronically through the U.S. Treasury’s IPP system with supporting documents including payroll certifications, subcontractor