Y--Provide General Construction Services - CHCH

SOURCES SOUGHT Title: Atrium Replacement at Chickamauga Visitor Center, Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park Project: CHCH 315696 Notice ID: 140P5126R0014 Posted Date: September 9, 2026 Response Date: October 9, 2026 Set Aside: TBD Market Research Only NAICS Code: 236220 Commercial and Institutional Building Construction Size Standard: $45,000,000.00 1. DISCLAIMER This Sources Sought Notice is issued for market research and acquisition-planning purposes only and does not constitute a solicitation, Request for Proposal (RFP), Request for Quote (RFQ), Invitation for Bid (IFB), or commitment by the Government. The Government is not obligated to issue a solicitation or award a contract as a result of this notice. Responses to this notice are not considered offers and cannot be accepted by the Government to form a binding contract. Respondents are solely responsible for all expenses associated with responding to this notice. Information received may be used by the Government to determine the appropriate acquisition strategy, including whether the anticipated requirement should be set aside for one or more small business programs. 2. AGENCY INFORMATION Department of the Interior National Park Service Contracting Operations (ConOps) East Point of Contact: Edward Dingle, Jr. Edward_dingle@ios.doi.gov 3. DESCRIPTION OF REQUIREMENT The Department of the Interior, National Park Service (NPS), is conducting market research to determine the availability and capability of qualified construction contractors to perform the Atrium Replacement at the Chickamauga Visitor Center, Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, Project CHCH 315696. The contemplated project generally consists of replacement of the existing Visitor Center atrium, limited parking-lot modifications, reconfiguration of the north and south plazas, and associated fire-protection, plumbing, mechanical, electrical, communications, fire-alarm, architectural, structural, civil/site, and landscape improvements. The work is anticipated to be performed under a single prime construction contract and includes multiple interdependent construction disciplines requiring significant coordination by the prime contractor. Major elements of work include, but are not necessarily limited to: Selective demolition and demolition of the existing Visitor Center atrium. Construction of the replacement atrium, including structural, architectural, roofing, building-envelope, curtain-wall/glazing, entrance, and interior-finish work. Civil, landscape, parking, pedestrian pathway, paving, grading, earthwork, stormwater, and related site improvements. Fire-protection modifications, including dry-pipe sprinkler-system work. Plumbing and facility drainage improvements. HVAC/mechanical modifications, including associated piping, ductwork, equipment, controls, supports, vibration/seismic requirements, and testing and balancing. Electrical modifications, including demolition, conductors, raceways, grounding, panelboards, wiring devices, lighting, and associated electrical distribution work. Fire-alarm, communications, and related life-safety systems. Temporary facilities and controls, environmental protection, construction waste management, testing, commissioning, project documentation, and closeout. The specifications separately identify contract line items covering site demolition, demolition of the existing Visitor Center atrium, civil and landscape improvements, construction of the new atrium, fire-sprinkler upgrades, plumbing/drainage upgrades, mechanical improvements, and electrical improvements. Occupied Facility and Public Access The work will occur at an active National Park Service visitor facility. Areas outside the construction limits are expected to remain occupied by NPS personnel and accessible to park visitors. Construction activities must therefore be planned and coordinated to protect employees and the public, maintain access and required exits, and minimize disruption to park and Visitor Center operations. Temporary construction controls include fencing, barriers, and separation of construction activities from occupied/public areas. The project also contains requirements concerning historic-preservation treatment, protection of existing resources, ground-disturbing activities, construction scheduling, quality control, environmental protection, fire/life-safety continuity, and multidisciplinary construction coordination. Accordingly, the Government is particularly interested in determining whether firms especially qualified small businesses possess the experience, personnel, subcontractor resources, bonding capacity, and management systems necessary to serve as the prime contractor and integrator for the complete multidisciplinary requirement. 4. SMALL BUSINESS PROGRAMS OF INTEREST The Government is seeking capability statements from firms under the applicable NAICS code 236220, including: Small Business Small Disadvantaged Business 8(a) Business Development Program Participant HUBZone Small Business Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB) Women-Owned Small Business (WOSB) Economically Disadvantaged Women-Owned Small Business (EDWOSB) Indian Small Business Economic Enterprise (ISBEE) Other eligible socioeconomic categories Large Business Responses will assist the Government in evaluating the availability of capable firms and determining an appropriate acquisition strategy. 5. REQUESTED INFORMATION Interested firms should submit a capability statement addressing the following information. i. Business Information Name of Firm: ______________________________________ Address: ___________________________________________ Phone Number: ______________________________________ Email Address: ______________________________________ UEI Number: ________________________________________ Cage Code: __________________________________________ Business Size Under NAICS 236220: _____________________ SAM Registration Status: ? Yes/Active?? Yes/Inactive?? No ii. Size Status/SBA Certification Mark all that apply: ? Small Business ? Small Disadvantaged Business ? 8(a) ? HUBZone ? Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB) ? Women-Owned Small Business (WOSB) ? Economically Disadvantaged Women-Owned Small Business (EDWOSB) ? Indian Small Business Economic Enterprise (ISBEE) ? Other: __________________________ ? Large Business iii. Relevant Prime-Contractor Experience Provide information for up to three comparable projects completed or substantially completed within the past five years. For each project, provide: a. Project name and location. b. Contract number, if applicable. c. Customer/owner and current point of contact. d. Original and final contract value. e. Period of performance. f. Whether your firm performed as the prime contractor, joint-venture member, or subcontractor. g. Approximate percentage of work self-performed. h. Number and types of major subcontractors/trades managed. i. Description of the work performed and explanation of why the project is comparable to this requirement. The Government is particularly interested in projects involving visitor centers, museums, historic buildings, public/institutional facilities, or other occupied facilities involving multiple architectural, structural, civil/site, building-envelope, MEP, fire-protection, electrical, and life-safety disciplines under a single prime contract. iv. Bonding and Financial Capacity Provide: a. Single-project bonding capacity. b. Aggregate bonding capacity. c. Largest construction project for which the firm has obtained performance and payment bonds. d. Name of surety or bonding agent, if available. v. Technical and Management Capability Describe your firm's capability to serve as the prime/general contractor responsible for managing, coordinating, and integrating multiple construction disciplines on a project of similar size, scope, and complexity. Address the following areas: a. Multi-Trade Construction Integration and Coordination Describe experience managing projects involving architectural, structural, civil/site, fire-protection, plumbing, HVAC/mechanical, electrical, fire-alarm, and communications work. The project specifications require coordination drawings addressing architectural, structural, mechanical, plumbing, fire-protection, fire-alarm, and electrical elements, including ceiling/plenum coordination, mechanical rooms, structural penetrations, embedded items, electrical equipment, and fire-protection piping. The detailed coordination of these systems is the Construction Contractor's responsibility. For comparable projects, describe: 1. Number and types of major subcontractors/trades managed; 2. Methods used to coordinate architectural, structural, MEP, and life-safety systems; 3. Experience identifying and resolving conflicts between trades; and 4. How coordination activities were incorporated into the construction schedule. b. Construction in…