Solicitation Amendment W912EP26BA0110002 SF 30.pdf
Posted: Aug. 24, 2026
• Type: .pdf
• Size: 4.29MB
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Summary
Amendment 0002 to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers solicitation for Palm Beach Harbor Maintenance Dredging—Entrance Channel and Settling Basins, Palm Beach County, Florida, revises administrative, environmental-protection, turbidity-monitoring, and dredging technical requirements for the maintenance-dredging project.
The amendment replaces Volume 2 Sections 01 30 00, Administrative Requirements; 01 57 20.00 35, Environmental Protection; 01 57 25.00 35, Turbidity Monitoring Requirements; and 35 20 23.00 35, Dredging Requirements, while making no changes to Volume 1 or the drawings.
It confirms that mechanical, hopper, and cutter-suction dredges are acceptable; anticipates contract award on September 24, 2026; and clarifies that the Notice to Proceed will be issued 60–90 calendar days after award or after required bonds are in place, whichever is later.
The revised administrative section requires use of the Corps’ Resident Management System; preconstruction, partnering, coordination, preparatory, initial-phase, and progress meetings; and turnover-planning “Red Zone” meetings beginning at approximately 75 percent completion or three to six months before beneficial occupancy.
The preconstruction conference is to occur within 30–60 calendar days after NTP, with participation by the contractor’s project manager, superintendent, Site Safety and Health Officer, Quality Control Manager, and key subcontractors and suppliers.
Contractors must submit signature-authority documentation, drug-free-workplace records, and required insurance information, and may not begin work until required preconstruction submittals are accepted or approved.
The environmental revisions incorporate compliance with applicable federal and Florida requirements, including the Clean Water Act, Endangered Species Act, Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act, NEPA, NPDES, and related regulations, as well as Florida Department of Environmental Protection Permit No. 0216012-025-JC and Modification 0216012-029-JN.
The amendment states that temporary fencing is not required at the nearshore disposal site. Required safety and wildlife-warning signs are to be placed on the dredge or floating plant, including Corps safety, manatee-warning, and “No Wake Zone” signs.
A Florida-licensed Professional Surveyor/Mapper is required for the certified nearshore survey.
Additional revisions address manatee-observer responsibilities, turbidity-monitoring frequency for clamshell operations and nearshore placement, and payment or treatment of side-slope shoaling.
The amendment replaces Volume 2 Sections 01 30 00, Administrative Requirements; 01 57 20.00 35, Environmental Protection; 01 57 25.00 35, Turbidity Monitoring Requirements; and 35 20 23.00 35, Dredging Requirements, while making no changes to Volume 1 or the drawings.
It confirms that mechanical, hopper, and cutter-suction dredges are acceptable; anticipates contract award on September 24, 2026; and clarifies that the Notice to Proceed will be issued 60–90 calendar days after award or after required bonds are in place, whichever is later.
The revised administrative section requires use of the Corps’ Resident Management System; preconstruction, partnering, coordination, preparatory, initial-phase, and progress meetings; and turnover-planning “Red Zone” meetings beginning at approximately 75 percent completion or three to six months before beneficial occupancy.
The preconstruction conference is to occur within 30–60 calendar days after NTP, with participation by the contractor’s project manager, superintendent, Site Safety and Health Officer, Quality Control Manager, and key subcontractors and suppliers.
Contractors must submit signature-authority documentation, drug-free-workplace records, and required insurance information, and may not begin work until required preconstruction submittals are accepted or approved.
The environmental revisions incorporate compliance with applicable federal and Florida requirements, including the Clean Water Act, Endangered Species Act, Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act, NEPA, NPDES, and related regulations, as well as Florida Department of Environmental Protection Permit No. 0216012-025-JC and Modification 0216012-029-JN.
The amendment states that temporary fencing is not required at the nearshore disposal site. Required safety and wildlife-warning signs are to be placed on the dredge or floating plant, including Corps safety, manatee-warning, and “No Wake Zone” signs.
A Florida-licensed Professional Surveyor/Mapper is required for the certified nearshore survey.
Additional revisions address manatee-observer responsibilities, turbidity-monitoring frequency for clamshell operations and nearshore placement, and payment or treatment of side-slope shoaling.
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