The Department of the Army, Army Corps of Engineers, South Pacific Division, Sacramento District, has a requirement for A-E vertical design services in support of the SPD Military, IIS and Civil Works Programs.

N/A

• The design services could range from an architectural renovation (some of historical significance), maintenance and repair of a variety of small projects, Energy Conservation Investment Program (ECIP) Program studies/designs (more detail below), or may also include design of complete additions, alterations, or new facility designs for projects such as barracks, warehouses, storage facilities, administrative facilities, training facilities, maintenance facilities, aircraft hangars, computer facilities, aircraft runways, taxiways, aprons, treatment plants, and the entire spectrum of infrastructure (road and utility) systems.
• ECIP projects include energy reduction and renewable energy projects, including but not limited to photovoltaic, wind, microgrids, energy management control systems (EMCS) and water conservation.
• Projects may also include design of waterfront or in water facilities such as piers and marine terminals, which would require design services for either sustainment of existing facilities or design of new facilities.
• Demolition of existing facilities may be required which will necessitate asbestos and or lead based paint investigation with provisions for removal included in the design documents.
• Design services may also be required to support the Interagency and International Services (IIS) Program providing technical assistance to non-Department of Defense (DoD) federal agencies, state and local governments, tribal nations, private U.S. firms, international organizations, and foreign governments.
• Designs may require compliance with previously obtained environmental clearance under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process.
• Project designs may require measures for environmental restoration to include wetlands development and establishing or restoring plant and animal habitat.
• Projects may be required to mitigate impacts on protected resources such as plant and animal species.
• Other design strategies may be necessary to meet the requirements of an environmental clearance issued for the project, such as limiting land disturbing activity to specific seasons of the year or controlling the generation of dust and equipment exhaust.
• Project designs may also be required to address cultural and biological resource preservation, clean air and water attainment goals, and other resource protection requirements.