This is a service / maintenance or supply contract in Kingston, Ontario. Contact the soliciting agency for additional information.

This Request for Proposals is an invitation by Queens University to prospective proponents to submit proposals for Construction Management Services for Agnes Etherington Art Centre. Construction is scheduled to begin on May 13, 2024 and be substantially complete by March 1, 2026. The current Agnes facility is comprised of three buildings: a heritage house, a building from the 1970s, and an addition from the early 2000s. Creation of the new Agnes Reimagined facility will involve the demolition of the 1970s building and construction of a new three-storey building that will connect to the lightly renovated 2000s building and Heritage house for a total of about 85,000 square feet gross. 55,000 square feet of new construction will house new gallery space, a large freight elevator, back-of-house workshop and storage space, a spacious lobby, indigenous ceremonial and self-determination spaces, offices for the gallery staff, and new Art Conservation research spaces and laboratories. Interested proponents are strongly encouraged to review the Request for Proposals document in its entirety to understand the project details and the evaluation process. Proponents are strongly encouraged to attend the site visit. Failure to do so is at the sole risk and responsibility of the proponent, and proponents who do not attend waive any and all right to contest, claim, complain, protest and/or dispute this RFP based on the fact that information may have been obtained by other proponents as a result of their attendance at the optional site visit. Questions will not be accepted during the site visit. All questions that result from a proponents site visit must be submitted in writing to the RFP Contact. Proponents are welcome to take photographs. Proponents must sign in upon arrival. Attendance will be taken and the attendance log will be the official record of attendance. Additional details are provided in the RFP. Proponents are strongly encouraged to review the RFP in its entirety.