| Location: | Georgia |
|---|---|
| Posted: | May 11, 2026 |
| Due: | Jul 16, 2026 |
| Agency: | DeKalb County |
| Type of Government: | State & Local |
| Category: |
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| Solicitation No: | 2026-061-RFP |
| Publication URL: | To access bid details, please log in. |
Project ID: 2026-061-RFP
Title: SCWTP Clearwells and Pumping System Upgrade Construction Management Services
Addenda: 0
Release Date: 5/11/2026
Due Date: 7/16/2026
The County of DeKalb, GA (the "County"), is requesting Proposals for SCWTP Clearwells and Pumping System Upgrade Construction Management Services . Proposals are to be submitted via the County's eProcurement Portal via https://procurement.opengov.com/portal/dekalbcountyga PRIOR TO 3:00 pm on Thursday, July 16, 2026 . Late Proposals will not be accepted.
The selected Construction Management (CM) firm will oversee the demolition, construction, and installation activities required to modernize the Scott Candler Water Treatment Plant (SCWTP). The goal is to facilitate the successful delivery of this critical Project, which aims to enhance operational reliability and eliminate vulnerabilities in the water treatment and supply process.
DeKalb County Government (the County), through its Department of Watershed Management (DWM), is soliciting proposals from qualified individuals and firms to provide Construction Management (CM) and inspection services for the the Scott Candler Water Treatment Plant (SCWTP) Clearwell & Pumping System Upgrade Project (the “Project”).
The Project involves demolition of existing infrastructure and the construction of a transfer pump station, clearwells and a high-service pump system at SCWTP in Dunwoody, Georgia, and will be delivered under a Design-Build Agreement.
SCWTP is the cornerstone of the DWM’s water supply system, providing the majority of treated drinking water to the region. Originally constructed in 1942, the plant has undergone several upgrades over the decades to meet growing demand and evolving regulatory standards. However, as the primary treatment facility for such a large population, its aging infrastructure and operational vulnerabilities now pose significant risks to service reliability. Modernizing the SCWTP is essential to ensuring the continued delivery of safe, high-quality drinking water to DeKalb County residents and businesses.

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