Y--NIFC Building 415 Replacement Industry Day

The National Interagency Fire Center, under the Department of the Interior, is soliciting bids for the complete demolition and site restoration of Building 415-MNT, known as the Duane Graves Replacement Project, located at 2075 W. Robinson Dr. in Boise, Idaho. This is a Total Small Business Set-Aside under NAICS Code 236220, requiring offerors to be small businesses eligible under FAR 19.5. The project involves the full demolition of the existing structure and all associated utilities, followed by the restoration of the footprint into a paved, striped asphalt parking area, with strict requirements for waste management, refrigerant recovery, and salvage of government-owned equipment identified in Q-Series drawings. All work must comply with the National Electric Code, AISI S202, OSHA, and NFPA 70E standards, including specific labeling requirements for piping and equipment, arc-flash signage, and materials handling protocols to prevent damage. The contract is a Firm Fixed Price single award with a performance period from August 3, 2026, to August 3, 2028, and work must begin within 10 days of the notice to proceed and be completed within 730 calendar days. Technical specifications are detailed across over 1,500 pages of construction documents covering all aspects of demolition, site work, utilities, and infrastructure, with coordination required for City of Boise water system connections through a Veolia-approved contractor. The solicitation requires a four-volume submission in PDF and Excel formats, each with specific naming conventions and cover pages, including signed SF 1442 forms, bid guarantees, technical approaches demonstrating comparable experience, past performance documentation with CPARS and PPQs, and a detailed supplemental price breakout aligned with SF 1442 Block 17, along with a Limitations on Subcontracting form verifying compliance with FAR 52.219-14. Evaluation will use the Best Value Continuum Tradeoff Process under FAR Part 15.1, weighing experience, technical approach, schedule, past performance, and price as approximately equal factors, with non-price factors considered equally important as price. Contractors must furnish performance and payment bonds, comply with prevailing wage determinations under the Davis-Bacon Act, adhere to Buy American requirements for construction materials, and meet ADA-ABA and ICC/ANSI A117.1 accessibility standards. Work is conducted within an active federal campus environment,