Site work, paving and outdoor lighting for a mixed-use development in Roseville, California. Completed plans call for site work for a playground / park / athletic field; for outdoor lighting for a playground / park / athletic field; sidewalk / parking lot; and for paving for a sidewalk / parking lot.

Project Description: The City of Roseville is now accepting bid proposals for the Gibson Park Project from pre-qualified Prime Contractors. The scope of work for the base bid includes, but is not limited to: site demolition, clear and grub of undeveloped lot and saw cut and partial removal of existing parking lot. Proposed improvements include construction of three(3) pickle ball courts (courts 1, 2, & 3) with perimeter fencing, city standard comfort station #2 with stand-alone drinking fountain, new hardscape, landscape, site utilities, and path of travel and accessible parking. Sports lighting for three (3) pickle ball courts, sports lighting infrastructure, underground utility and electrical infrastructure for future phases also to be installed. Bid alternates include the addition of spectator shade structures and related improvements; and additional pickle ball courts and related improvements. Prime Contractors: At this time, this project is only available for bidding by Prime Contractors listed on the City of Roseville Parks, Recreation and Libraries 2022 Pre-Qualified Contractor List. Please see attached Pre-Qualified Prime Contractors memo attached for more information. Subcontractors: The City reserves the right to conduct a post-bid qualifications review of any subcontractors if deemed necessary. Questions: The deadline for submission of questions and clarifications regarding the Contract Documents is November 29, 2022 at 5:00 p.m. In order to meet the required timeline to issue addenda, questions will not be accepted after this date. Only Addenda issued by the City are binding. All questions shall be directed to the attention of Heather Buck Pre-Bid Meeting: There is NO pre-bid conference for this project. Bidders are expected to be familiar with the existing site conditions however, and may pose questions on any conditions they may discover that are not represented within the bid documents.