Latest US Energy Bar Contracts & Bids

This solicitation establishes a contract for trailer-mounted attenuators with powered vertical arrowboard lifts for the TXDOT Fort Worth district. Respondents must monitor the website for addendums, additional documents, questions and answers, or changes. The opening date is the due date for submittal of responses. Required documents include a filled-out response template (bidtable. xlsx), section 2 (execution of bid), section 3 (Texas family code schedule), and any applicable addenda. Log in or register for a bonfire account to download files.

The Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) is seeking proposals for truck-mounted attenuators with arrow boards for the Beaumont district fleet operations. The response due date is August 28th, 2025, 10:00 AM CDT. Respondents must monitor the website for addendums, additional documents, questions and answers, or changes. The bid includes required documents such as a total extended pricing schedule (Excel), execution of bid (PDF), Texas family code schedule (PDF), and optional data sheets (PDF).

This is a sources sought notice for market research and planning purposes to determine qualified small business concerns for a 10,300 sqft national guard readiness center alteration in Guam. The project requires a design-build approach, comprehensive interior design, and adherence to industry standards, local, state, and federal building codes, and DOD standards. Responses must be submitted electronically via the PIEe solicitation module by Wednesday, August 27, 2025, 1:00 PM CHST. Offerors are strongly encouraged to establish a PIEe account as soon as possible.

The tender seeks a contractor to provide fuel storage and handling services at a single facility in Djibouti. The contractor must have the capacity to store 402,000 barrels of naval distillate and 205,000 barrels of aviation turbine fuel. The contract includes requirements for receiving, storing, filtering, protecting, and shipping U. S. government-owned petroleum products. The contractor must comply with API standards, NFPA codes, and all applicable host nation, local, national, state, and federal laws and regulations. The contractor is responsible for obtaining all required host nation clearances and notifications. The U. S. government will be entitled to an allowed throughput of 600,000 barrels per year. The contractor must provide detailed plans, including a contract compliance plan (CCP) and a quality control plan (QCP), within specific timeframes after contract award. The contractor must also ensure personnel are trained and certified, and obtain a CAC or ECA. The contractor is responsible for all costs associated with the packing, marking, shipping, and transporting of all petroleum samples. The contractor is liable for the cost of product and disposal of contaminated products. The contractor must report immediately any off-specification product to the DLA Energy office. The contractor must comply with environmental regulations and take measures to contain and prevent oil spills. The contractor must provide a table with data on proposed storage tanks, including tank dimensions, tank bottom types, calibrated capacity, safe fill level, and historical calibration data for a minimum of three years of any automated gauging systems used in the offered tank. The contractor must also provide a table showing their tank cleaning and inspection data reference requirements. The contractor must provide a detailed schematic of the berthing and mooring facilities showing the minimum and maximum capabilities, including current dredging charts, and any planned or proposed major maintenance and/or dredging schedules. The contractor must provide a fuel filtration/separation system that meets API specifications. The facility must be equipped with illumination for receipt/issue operations during hours of darkness. The contractor must follow the physical inventory management procedures specified in applicable directives and contract texts and in accordance with the most current version of Department of Defense Manual **** and DLA Energy Class IIIB Supply Chain Management Interim Policy and Procedural Guidance. The contractor must ensure DLA Energy has full unrestricted access to its complete inventory. DLA Energy quality assurance representatives, contracting officers representatives, property administrators, and other DLA Energy representatives will be provided access to APSR onsite during contractor normal working hours. The contractor must provide a computer system that meets current commercial standards for data reporting and records keeping required by the APSR FMD. The contractor must maintain a supply of 10 unused epoxy-lined fuel sample shipping containers for DLA Energy use. The contractor must provide samples of any product being stored, shipped, or received under the contract, at the request of, and in the manner designated by the QAR. The contractor is responsible for all costs associated with the packing, marking, shipping, and transporting of all petroleum samples from the jobsite to its laboratory, or its subcontracted laboratory, and/or to a government-contracted laboratory for higher-level testing as directed by the QAR/COR or the DLA Energy office. The contractor must ensure that certificates of quality conformance test reports are maintained on file for all on-hand fuel stocks. All laboratory testing, samples, and additional samples, shipping costs and fees shall be included in the contractor's monthly price. The contractor must ensure that laboratory testing is completed within a maximum of 24 hours of obtaining the samp

This notice outlines the requirements for the purchase of bars and rods, emphasizing quality assurance, traceability, and material certifications. The contract involves special emphasis material, requiring specific testing and certifications. The delivery schedule includes submission of certification data 20 days prior to delivery, and final delivery within 365 days. A variation in quantity of 5% is allowed. Prompt payment is 45 days after delivery. The government will perform inspection at destination. The procurement is issued under emergency acquisition flexibilities. The contractor must maintain configuration control and submit engineering change proposals for any class I or II changes. Mercury-free materials are required. The contractor must provide a certificate of compliance, including traceability to the marking applied on each individual item. The contract includes detailed requirements for material handling, receiving inspection, and discrepancy reporting. The government has the right to inspect subcontractors' facilities. The contract specifies the minimum requirements for maintaining material traceability. The material certification report must completely and accurately reflect that the material supplied meets the specified requirements. Traceability marking must be permanently applied to each end of each pipe, tube, and metal bar. Temporary marking must include the manufacturer's name, specification, grade, size, contract number, and traceability marking. The contract requires a written material control process, including segregation of raw materials requiring traceability. Products and services from sub-tier suppliers must be inspected at the time of receipt by the prime contractor. Final inspection must be performed prior to government inspection and acceptance. Statistical process control (SPC) may be used in lieu of attribute sampling plans. All data concerning material verification, traceability, and nondestructive test (NDT) certifications must be 100% inspected. All material requiring traceability must be 100% inspected for traceability marking. Certification documentation must be submitted via a Wide Area Workflow (WAWF) system.