GSA Region 9 2026

The General Services Administration, Public Buildings Service, Region 9 has a requirement for repair and alteration (R&A) services that includes design build for Zone 3. Zone 3 (Hawaii) represents the entire state of Hawaii.

Solicitation Summary

The General Services Administration, Public Buildings Service, Region 9 has a requirement for repair and alteration (R&A) services that includes design build for Zone 3. Zone 3 (Hawaii) represents the entire state of Hawaii.

Solicitation in a Nutshell

Item

Details

Agency Department General Services Administration, Public Buildings Service, Region 9
Solicitation Number 47PK0125R0006
Status Pre-RFP
Solicitation Date 08/28/2025
Award Date 06/2026 (Estimate)
Contract Ceiling Value $50,000,000
Competition Type  Small Bus Set-Aside
Type of Award  IDIQ – Agency Specific
Primary Requirement Architecture Engineering and Construction
Duration  1 year(s) base plus 4 x 1 year(s) option(s)
Contract Type  Firm Fixed Price,Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity
No. of Expected Awards  Multiple – Number Unknown
NAICS Code(s):
236220

Commercial and Institutional Building Construction
Size Standard: $45.0 million annual receipts

Place of Performance:
  • Hawaii, United States
Opportunity Website: https://sam.gov/opp/55cea3798d5a4728a323a83fc2fee601/view

Background

The GSA Pacific Rim Region 9 manages a 36.5 million-square-foot real estate portfolio that includes 180 government-owned buildings and leased space in 904 commercial buildings, in but not limited to Arizona, California, Hawaii, and Nevada.

Requirements

The contractor shall provide all management, supervision, labor, materials, supplies, and equipment to perform some or all of the  typical services listed below:

  • General Contractor and design-build work based on the order requirements.
  • Construction in accordance with the specifications, drawings, and the provisions of the contract.
  • Design capability in the form of, but not limited to, drawings or sketches to describe proposed new construction, and repair and alteration projects and to provide descriptions or specifications for proposed materials or equipment.
  • Modifications to and new architectural components including but not limited to ceilings, walls, floors (including access floor systems), roofing systems, millwork, and wall coverings, including conformance with Historic Preservation requirements.
  • Modifications to and replacement of mechanical systems to include but not limited to air handling units, chillers, boilers, ductwork systems and accessories.
  • Modifications to and replacement of electrical systems to include but not limited to lighting systems, primary and secondary power distribution systems and transformers, fire alarm systems, and low-voltage systems.
  • Modifications to and replacement of piping/plumbing systems including pumps, HVAC system controls, fire protection sprinkler systems/accessories, and plumbing equipment/accessories.
  • Special competencies for any work involving membrane roofing, asbestos abatement, lead-based paint abatement, and other types of hazardous material abatement, and/or elevator work.
  • Planning, scheduling, coordinating and assuring effective performance of all construction and design.
  • Modification and replacement of facility systems and structures at land ports of entry.

How can GDIC Help?

As a consulting firm that specializes in helping companies prepare winning proposals for government contracts, GDIC can provide a wide range of services to help offerors prepare their C2E proposal, including capture management, proposal writing, proposal management, and proposal review. GDIC can also provide training and support to help offerors understand the technical and administrative requirements outlined in the solicitation, and can provide guidance on how to structure the proposal to maximize its chances of success.

Our business development and proposal professionals have several decades of experience and expertise in construction proposals and contracts for government. By working with GDIC, offerors can increase their chances of winning the C2E contract and can position themselves for long-term success in the federal marketplace.