ITB 13 Eugene Enhanced Walking Network
Federal opportunity from City of Eugene. Place of performance: OR. Response deadline: Sep 15, 2022.
Market snapshot
Baseline awarded-market signal across all contracting (sample of 400 recent awards; refreshed periodically).
Related hubs & trends
Navigate the lattice: hubs for browsing, trends for pricing signals.
Applicable Wage Determinations
SAM WDOL references matched to this opportunity's location and scope language.
View more for this contract3 more WD matches and 29 more rate previews.↓
Point of Contact
Agency & Office
Description
ITB 13 Eugene Enhanced Walking Network
Files
Files size/type shown when available.
BidPulsar Analysis
A practical, capture-style breakdown of fit, requirements, risks, and next steps.
The City of Eugene has released an Invitation to Bid (ITB) for the Enhanced Walking Network, identified as ITB 13. This project aims to improve pedestrian infrastructure, enhancing safety and accessibility for residents. Bids are due by September 15, 2022, making it crucial for interested parties to respond promptly and to be well-prepared with competitive proposals.
The buyer aims to establish a contractor for the construction and enhancement of pedestrian pathways within Eugene, focusing on creating a safer and more accessible walking environment.
- Construction firms specializing in infrastructure development
- Local contractors with experience in pedestrian projects
- Companies with a strong safety record in construction
- Preparation of bid documents
- Site survey and analysis
- Design and engineering of walking network improvements
- Construction of the walking network enhancements
- Quality assurance and compliance checks
- Final inspection and project completion
- Completed bid form
- Proof of insurance
- List of subcontractors
- Previous project references
- Safety plan for construction
More BidPulsar strategy notesCompliance, pricing, teaming, risks, questions, and coverage notes
- Must comply with local permitting and environmental regulations
- Adherence to applicable safety standards for public construction
- Develop competitive pricing while considering local labor costs
- Include allowances for potential project overruns or changes
- Consider partnering with local subcontractors for specific trades such as landscaping or signage
- Explore teaming with firms that hold past performance with the City of Eugene
- Potential delays due to permitting processes
- Weather impact during the construction phase
- Competition from other bidders may drive pricing down
- What is the estimated budget for this project?
- Are there specific design requirements or standards we must adhere to?
- What are the evaluation criteria for bids?
Some notices publish limited source detail. Confirm these points before final bid/no-bid decisions.
- Detailed scope of work not provided
- Specific design elements required are unclear
- Information on site locations is missing
- No past performance metrics available for the agency
- Lack of information on available budget for the project
FAQ
How do I use the Market Snapshot?
It summarizes awarded-contract behavior for the opportunity’s NAICS and sector, including a recent pricing band (P10–P90), momentum, and composition. Use it as context, not a guarantee.
Is the data live?
The signal updates as new awarded notices enter the system. Always validate the official award and solicitation details on SAM.gov.
What do P10 and P90 mean?
P10 is the 10th percentile award size and P90 is the 90th percentile. Together they describe the typical spread of award values.