USACE SWCLA

Southwest Coastal Louisiana Nonstructural Storm Risk Management Project (SWCLA)

Current notice: historical market research—not open bidding

W912P826SS0003 is an INACTIVE sources-sought notice from USACE New Orleans District. Verified October 24, 2026. The historical response deadline was February 27, 2026, 3:00 PM CST; the notice became inactive March 14. It is not an RFP or invitation for bids. No current final solicitation is verified here.

This program was previously tracked under other notices, including W912EK25RA015. Earlier forecast dates, ceiling, award-count and acquisition-strategy details must not be treated as current government requirements. Read the official current historical notice and its full questions.

Read before watching: factual corrections

This edition retains the original narration and main briefing content, with a four-second GDIC opening card, a branded closing card and treatment of platform branding. Timestamps below refer to this edition. These corrections control over its illustrated claims:

  • About 3:50–4:00 — ground-penetrating radar: Question 12 asks whether firms have used GPR or performed concrete slab separations. It does not establish a mandatory GPR method or required sequence before slab separation.
  • About 2:24–2:34 — dual capability: the notice asks about elevation and dry floodproofing experience; it does not establish a verified minimum requirement that every bidder possess both residential-elevation and commercial-floodproofing capability.
  • About 5:17–5:27 — “Verified Record / Compliance Met”: portfolio IDs, badges and compliance labels are illustrative—not verified company experience, a government determination or official evaluation criteria.
  • About 2:57–3:04 — hazardous-material illustration: containment/bypassing imagery is not a construction or safety protocol. Question 7 asks about experience working around identified hazardous, toxic and radioactive waste without disturbing or impacting it.

Watch the BidCAST

Procurement information changes. Historical market-research questions are capability signals, not final mandatory evaluation criteria. Check current official notices, amendments and released documents before acting. This video is capture-readiness analysis, not an instruction to answer an expired notice.

SWCLA Solicitation Summary

USACE New Orleans District’s historical sources-sought notice sought insight into firms’ interest, capabilities and qualifications for designing plans and constructing floodproofing for eligible properties in the Southwest Coastal Louisiana Nonstructural Risk Management Project. It supports market research and acquisition-strategy development; no current bid invitation is established.

SWCLA Solicitation in a Nutshell

Item Verified notice context
Agency / office U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, New Orleans District
Official notice W912P826SS0003 (description tracking format: W912P8-26-SS-0003)
Status Inactive sources sought; historical market research, not an open solicitation
Historical response deadline February 27, 2026, 3:00 PM CST — expired
Inactive date March 14, 2026
NAICS 237990 — Other Heavy and Civil Engineering Construction
Place of performance Louisiana, United States
Final solicitation / proposal deadline Not verified; no current proposal deadline established here
Set-aside, ceiling, award count and duration Not established as current final terms by this sources-sought notice
Official source SAM.gov W912P826SS0003

Historical market-research capability signals

  • The historical notice asks about integrated design and construction, property elevations and floodproofing, Louisiana codes, historic-property coordination, multidisciplinary scheduling and related project evidence. These questions do not establish final mandatory bidding requirements.

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 SWCLA solicitation 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 a SWCLA contract and can position themselves for long-term success in the federal marketplace.