MI- DETROIT RIV INT WR-GREEN TRAIL REHAB

Summary: Background The solicitation is issued by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) for the rehabilitation of the Green River Trail located at the Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge in Trenton, Michigan. The goal of this contract is to enhance the trail infrastructure to support wildlife conservation efforts and public access to natural resources. Work Details The contractor will perform various construction tasks as outlined in the Statement of Work (SOW), including: 1. Mobilization/Demobilization, Bonding, Overhead & Profit; 2. Green Trail Gravel installation (70 cubic yards); 3. Removal of existing materials from Green Trail (80 cubic yards); 4. Filling operations on Green Trail (80 cubic yards); 5. Installation of Walnut Groove Trail Gravel (95 cubic yards); 6. Removal of Walnut Groove Trail materials (120 cubic yards); 7. Filling operations on Walnut Groove Trail (120 cubic yards); 8. Demolition of Green Trail Deck; 9. Installation of Green Trail Benches (2 units); 10. Construction of a Concrete Deck on Green Trail (30 square feet). The magnitude of construction is estimated between $250,000 and $500,000. Period of Performance The contract period of performance is from June 30, 2026, to November 30, 2026. Place of Performance The construction projects will be performed at the Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge located in Trenton, Michigan. Bidder Requirements Bidders must meet specific requirements including: Small Business Set Aside - Total (SBA), provision of performance and payment bonds within ten calendar days after award, and compliance with all applicable contractor licensing and bonding regulations. Incumbent Analysis (see Incumbents section for more detail) This opportunity appears to have a confirmed incumbent and/or closely related prior contract, with J G M Property Group identified under contract 140FC223C0007 valued at $2,196,316 (09/25/23–04/30/26) for “DETROIT RIVER BUNKHOUSE.” While the prior scope is described as a bunkhouse project rather than trail rehabilitation, it is tied to the same Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge area and likely represents continuation of facility improvements at the refuge.