Demolition, site work, paving and new construction of a mixed-use development in Fort Irwin, California. Completed plans call for the construction of a 8,000-square-foot library; for site work for a library; for the demolition of a 7,582-square-foot military facility; sidewalk / parking lot; for paving for a sidewalk / parking lot; and water / sewer project.

As of July 16, 2020, this project has been awarded. All trades have been let. MBE: 19.7% WBE: 6.9% Construction of a new 8,000 S.F. library to replace the existing library structure that is in one of Ft. Irwin's temporary structures. The facility shall include a reception center/customer service desk, reading and stack areas, multi-purpose room, computer stations, children area, men and women restrooms, mechanical, janitorial closet, storage areas, office, space for managers, and break room with a unisex toilet for employees. Supporting facilities shall include water, sanitary sewer, electrical service, information service, and telephone and internet access. Site development will include grading, storm water control, parking area with concrete curbs and gutters, concrete sidewalks, and landscaping. Demolition of the existing 7,582 S.F. temporary facility. Air conditioning for the new facility (30 tons) The estimated magnitude of construction is $5,000,000.00 - $10,000,000.00 Period of performance is 365 calendar days. Sub-contracting plans are required for all construction contracts awarded to a large business when the award amount exceeds $1,500,000.00. If the bidder is a large business, the firm will be required to submit a sub-contracting plan at the request of the Contracting Officer subsequent to bid opening Bidders are advised that this project may be delayed, cancelled or revised at any time during solicitation, evaluation, and/or final award process. Due to issues with access to Fort Irwin - NTC, in direct relation to the COVID-19 outbreak, the Site Visit scheduled for March 24th, 2020 is now canceled. *This project timeline has been extended due to the public health crisis.