FEMA Permanent Housing Construction Repairs – Crow Tribe of Montana (DR-4847) Virtual Industry Day

Background
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) is hosting an Industry Day to engage potential contractors for the Permanent Housing Construction (PHC) Repairs project supporting the Crow Tribe of Montana.

This initiative follows a severe storm and straight-line wind event that occurred on August 6, 2024, and aims to repair approximately 25 properties as part of the PHC program.

Work Details
The scope of work includes: conducting site inspections, developing cost estimates, performing habitability repairs, establishing utility connections, procuring construction materials, and ensuring compliance with federal, state, tribal, and environmental requirements.

Contractors are required to adhere to the Tribal Employment Rights Ordinance (TERO) and maintain quality control throughout the project. Evaluation criteria for contractors will include their technical approach, past performance, and pricing.

Offerors must demonstrate capability in residential construction, experience with tribal projects, and the ability to manage supply chain and staffing challenges specific to the Crow Reservation.

Period of Performance
The geographic location(s) the contract will be performed (if provided)

Place of Performance
The work will be performed on the Crow Reservation in Montana.

Bidder Requirements
Contractors must have experience in residential construction and tribal projects. They should also be capable of managing unique supply chain and staffing challenges associated with the Crow Reservation.

Incumbent Analysis (see Incumbents section for more detail)
This opportunity for FEMA Permanent Housing Construction (PHC) Repairs under DR-4847 for the Crow Tribe of Montana appears to have a confirmed incumbent, with Fed Serve awarded multiple related task orders under 70FBR826D00000002. Prior awards total at least $3,592,743 and include comprehensive housing repairs to restore storm-impacted dwellings to habitable condition, including demolition/debris removal, site preparation, habitability repairs, and utility/septic-related work, along with compliance requirements. The current scope—site inspections, cost estimates, habitability repairs, utility connections, material procurement, and federal/tribal/environmental compliance—matches the prior disaster housing repair work as a continuation of DR-4847CTM repairs for the same reservation.