Site work for a water / sewer project in Irving, Texas. Completed plans call for site work for a water / sewer project.

The scope of this AMI project includes the City of Irving water distribution system metering infrastructure. The City is soliciting proposals from qualified manufacturers and distributors for a comprehensive, integrated, and fully supported AMI solution. Respondents are required to address compatibility and integration with existing City Customer Information Systems (CIS) and related platforms as outlined in this RFP. The successful contractor must provide robust project management support for installation, deployment, and implementation, and must clearly describe all services and associated costs. The City expects the proposed AMI communications infrastructure to provide a flexible and scalable foundation for automated metering, advanced distribution system monitoring, and future smart city applications. Proposers must offer state-of-the-art hardware and software, with the latest available technologies at the time of delivery. The City is especially interested in a range of fixed network options, including the use of cellular connectivity for endpoints. Question Deadline 07/16/2026 at 5:00 PM CT QA time changed from 6:00 PM to 5:00 PM as per Addendum 1. Any questions or requests for clarification should be submitted online. All responses to questions will be released in the form of an addendum after the cut off for submitting questions has passed. The City of Irving operates a modern and reliable drinking water system serving approximately 256,000 residents across the city and portions of surrounding communities in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. The City of Irving owns water rights in Jim Chapman Lake in East Texas which supplies most of its water supply. Water is pumped almost 75 miles through Delta, Hopkins, Hunt, Collin and Denton Counties before flowing into Lewisville Lake. Irving has an agreement with the Dallas Water Utilities (DWU) to treat this supply, and it is released from the lake each day and treated at the Elm Fork Water Treatment Plant. In addition, Irving also purchases a small amount of its water supply from DWU under a wholesale water purchase agreement.