REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS – PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
ISSUE DATE:
JANUARY 13, 2026
RFP #:
26-28/AB
NGIP CODE:
95296; 96128
DATE/TIME OF CLOSING:
BUYER NAME:
COMMODITY:
FEBRUARY 10, 2026 @ 11:00AM
ALICIA BROWN
CONSULTING SERVICES
EST
THE CITY OF HAMPTON IS SEEKING PROPOSALS FROM A QUALIFIED OFFEROR TO DEVELOP CONCEPT
PLANS FOR THE BUCKROE BEACH CROSSROADS, AND DOWNTOWN DISTRICT AREAS IN THE CITY OF
HAMPTON TO GUIDE FUTURE LAND USE, DEVELOPMENT, TRANSPORTATION, PUBLIC REALM
IMPROVEMENTS, AND INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT. THE CONCEPT PLANS WILL BE INFORMED BY A
COMPREHENSIVE MARKET STUDY RESULTING WITH A FINAL PLAN PROVIDING A STRATEGIC MARKET-
RESPONSIVE VISION ALIGNED WITH COMMUNITY GOALS AND MUNICIPAL POLICY.
ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF ATTACHMENTS: A
B
C
D
ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF ADDENDUM (S): 1
2
3
4
Pre-Proposal Conference – N/A
OFFEROR NAME:
(Please initial)
(Please initial)
COMPETITIVE NEGOTIATION. This Request for Proposals (“RFP”) is subject to the competitive negotiation provisions outlined
in Virginia Code §2.2-4302.2. In addition, the City requires that proposals be sealed. Sealed proposals will be received in the
Issuing Office or via DemandStar (www.demandstar.com) until Closing Date and Closing Time as specified in this solicitation
including any addenda issued by this office. Proposals received by telephone, email, facsimile, or any other means of electronic
transfer will not be accepted The City of Hampton is not responsible for late delivery by the United States Postal Service or any
other courier. All inquiries for information regarding this RFP are to be directed to the Issuing Office as defined herein.
THIS IS NOT AN ORDER. The City of Hampton, hereafter referred to as “the City”, reserves the right to accept or reject any and all
proposals in whole or in part and waives any informality in the competitive negotiation process. Further, the City reserves the right to
enter into any one or more contracts deemed to be in its best interest. The entire contents of the RFP, and addenda, offeror’s proposal
and negotiated changes shall be incorporated by reference into any resulting contract.
Offeror Information:
Name of Offeror:
Address:
Phone Number:
Fax Number:
Email Address:
State Corporation Commission ID: ______________________
City of Hampton Business Prof. License Tax No.:
Federal Tax Identification Number: ___________________; OR Social Security Number (Sole Proprietor):________________
NOTE: Numbers identified as social security numbers will be redacted in public documents.
Business Classification:
Is Offeror a “minority” business? Yes No
African American
Hispanic American
Native American
Asian American
Other; Please Explain: ______________________________________________________
Is Offeror Woman Owned? Yes
No
Is Offeror a Small Business? Yes No
Is Offeror a Faith-Based Organization?
Yes No
Is Offeror a Disabled Veteran Business? (for informational purposes only)
Yes
No
Check One: INDIVIDUAL
PARTNERSHIP
CORPORATION
LLC
State in which Registered or Incorporated _____________________________
By signing this proposal, Offeror certifies, acknowledges, understands, and agrees to be bound by the conditions set forth above,
in the Proposal Terms and Conditions, and General Terms and Conditions as described in Attachment A.
Authorized Signature:
Date:
Printed Name:
Title:
Issuing Office: Wherever used in this Request for Proposal, the Issuing Office Will Be:
Alicia Brown, Senior Buyer
Consolidated Procurement Division
1 Franklin Street, Suite 345
Hampton, Virginia 23669
Phone: 757-727-2196
Email: alicia.brown@hampton.gov
Wherever used in this Request for Proposal, the City Contract Administrator will be:
Steven L. Lynch, Interim Deputy Director
Community Development Department
City of Hampton
22 Lincoln Street, 3rd Floor
Hampton, Virginia 23669
Phone: 757-728-5168
Email: steven.lynch@hampton.gov
City of Hampton
(rev. 12/6/22)
Page 2 of 39
I. BACKGROUND
Hampton, Virginia
Hampton is an independent city located in Virginia. It is on the southern end of the Virginia Peninsula, bordering the
Chesapeake Bay. The City has a total area of 136.2 square miles; 51.8 miles of that is land and 84.4 miles is water, with a
total population of more than 137,000.
The City boasts a strong military and technology presence. The nation’s first air base, Langley Air Force Base, is home of
the First Fighter Wing and continuing to add new missions. As Joint Base Langley-Eustis, it contributes nearly $4 billion
a year to the regional economy. NASA Langley Research Center, where America’s first astronauts were trained, is a
major center for aviation research. In addition, the National Institute for Aerospace, run by a consortium of universities,
conducts research on both manned and unmanned systems. The most recent research center is Huntington Ingalls, which
located its Unmanned Systems Center of Excellence in Hampton to focus on military and business applications for
underwater drones. Virginia Tech has an expanded research center focused on seafood and aquaculture and opened an
office and lab space as part of its Center for Coastal Studies.
In addition to these advanced research centers, higher education opportunities include Hampton University, a pre-eminent
HBCU that offers 90 programs; the Virginia Peninsula Community College; Old Dominion University’s Peninsula
Center; and Bryant & Stratton College.
The City is also home to multiple medical facilities including Sentara Careplex Hospital, the Hampton Veteran’s
Administration Medical Center, the Hampton University Proton Therapy Institute for specialized cancer treatment, centers
affiliated with Riverside Regional Medical Center and the Children’s Hospital of the Kings’ Daughters, as well as military
and retiree care at the Langley base.
Other major employers include Science Systems and Applications, Analytical Mechanics, Howmet, Amsec, Measurement
Specialists Inc., Zel Technologies, Ferguson Enterprises, Registrar, Liberty Source, Old Point National Bank, VersAbility
Resources, and Faneuil. Huntington Ingalls also has employees at another Hampton location (in addition to the Unmanned
Center). Tourism is also an important economic driver.
The City is situated between two airports, each less than 15 miles from downtown: Norfolk International Airport and the
smaller Newport News/Williamsburg International Airport.
Hampton is part of a dynamic metropolitan region. Besides Hampton, the region contains four other cities with
populations greater than 100,000. Hampton Roads now has a population of 1.8 million and is the 37th largest
metropolitan region in the nation.
The city’s public school system has been recognized nationally, and the city’s government has been recognized for its
flooding resilience programs, transparency, use of technology to benefit residents, and extensive citizen engagement.
Hampton is a welcoming and diverse city – large enough to provide a wide variety of festivals, music, arts and culture –
but small enough that people know their neighbors. Hampton is more than 400 years old (the oldest continually occupied
city in the original 13 Colonies) and has a rich history. Approximately half of the residents are African-American, and
37% are white, with the remainder split among multiple races and other categories. About 6% of the population is
Hispanic.
Additional demographic data may be accessed by the hyperlink: http://hampton.gov/90/Demographics
City of Hampton
(rev. 12/6/22)
Page 3 of 39
II. PROPOSAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS
A. Contract Documents. This RFP, its addenda(s), Offeror’s proposal, any additional information requested,
negotiated changes, and the final awarded contract will constitute the final contract hereafter referred to as the
“Contract”. These documents will be incorporated by reference into the City Purchase Order(s) that award the
Contract. The Contract shall be governed by the contract documents in the following order of precedence:
1. The final negotiated Contract
2. The RFP, its attachments, and its addenda
3. Any negotiated changes to the foregoing documents
4. Offeror’s proposal
B. Copies of Contract Documents. If Offeror is awarded the Contract, Offeror will receive electronic copies of all
documents. All original documents will be maintained at the Issuing Office. If Offeror requires a certified copy
of any document to which Offeror is entitled, the Issuing Office will accommodate that request.
C. Proposal Binding for One Hundred Twenty (120) Days. Offeror agrees that its proposal shall be binding and
may not be withdrawn for a period of one hundred twenty (120) calendar days after the scheduled closing date of
this RFP.
D. Proprietary Information/Non-Disclosure. Offeror is advised that the Virginia Public Procurement Act (Section
2.2-4342, Code of Virginia, 1950 as amended) shall govern public inspection of all records submitted by Offeror.
1. Offeror may invoke the protections of §2.2-4342 of the Code of Virginia to protect trade secrets,
proprietary information, and other confidential information provided by the Offeror:
i. Invoke the protections of this Section prior to, or upon submission of, the data or other materials.
ii. Provide a statement that identifies the data or other materials to be protected and that states the
reasons why protection is necessary.
iii. Submit trade secrets or other proprietary information under separate cover in a sealed envelope
clearly marked “PROPRIETARY”.
iv. References to the proprietary information may be made within the body of the proposal; however,
all information contained within the body of the proposal shall be public information in
accordance with State statutes.
v. An all-inclusive statement that the entire proposal is proprietary is unacceptable. A statement that
Offeror’s costs and/or proposal pricing are to be protected is unacceptable. Offeror will be
requested to remove any such statement(s) in order to be eligible for further consideration.
2. The City reserves the right to submit such information to the City Attorney for concurrence of the
Offeror’s claim that it is in fact proprietary. Information submitted that does not meet the above
requirements will be considered public information in accordance with the VFOIA.
D. Offeror Obligation. Offeror shall carefully examine the contents of this RFP and any subsequent addenda(s).
Failure to do so shall not relieve the Offeror of its obligation to fulfill the requirements of any contract awarded as
a result of this RFP.
E. Conditions of Work. Offeror shall inform itself fully of the conditions related to services required herein.
Failure to do so will not relieve an Offeror of the obligation to furnish all goods and/or services necessary to carry
out the provisions of the Contract.
F. Offeror Representations and Acknowledgements. The attached “Offeror Representations and
Acknowledgements” at Attachment C to this RFP, shall be executed by Offeror and is to be submitted with
Offeror’s Proposal. The requirements set forth on said form shall be considered to be binding terms and
conditions in any contract resulting from this RFP. A contract will not be awarded to an Offeror who has not
signed the Offeror Representations and Acknowledgements.
SCOPE OF CONTRACT. The purpose of the Request for Proposal (RFP) is to solicit proposals to establish a contract
with a qualified offeror to develop Concept Plans for the Buckroe Beach, Crossroads, and Downtown District Areas
(“Project Areas”) to guide future land use, development, transportation, public realm improvements, and infrastructure
investment. The Concept Plans will be informed by a comprehensive market study. The final plan will provide a strategic,
market-responsive vision aligned with community goals and municipal policy.
City of Hampton
(rev. 12/6/22)
Page 4 of 39
OBJECTIVES:
1. Establish a vision for the Project Areas based on existing conditions, stakeholder input, and market feasibility.
2. Identify opportunities for redevelopment, infill, economic development, and public realm enhancements.
3. Translate the consultant’s market analysis into land-use program recommendations, development typologies, and
a detailed implementation strategy based on a realistic phasing strategy and resources
4. Provide a clear, visually compelling plan suitable for guiding policy decisions, capital improvements, and
potential zoning updates.
SCOPE OF WORK:
Task 1. Project Initiation
• Conduct a kickoff meeting with City staff.
• Review available background materials, including zoning, transportation studies, infrastructure plans, and the
consultant’s market study scope.
• Confirm project schedule, deliverables, roles, and communication protocols.
Deliverables:
• Scope of work
• Schedule and Engagement Plan
Task 2. Existing Conditions Analysis
Using City-provided data and the consultant’s market insights, complete a baseline analysis of the Project Areas,
including:
• Land use and built form
• Transportation and mobility networks (street grid, transit, pedestrian/bike access, parking)
• Public realm and open spaces
• Infrastructure and utilities (high-level)
• Environmental constraints
• Regulatory context (zoning, overlays, plans)
• Demographic and socioeconomic context
• Assess implementation capacity (staff resources, processes, site suitability and funding)
Deliverables:
• Existing Conditions Summary Memo
• Maps and Diagrams (GIS-based where applicable)
Task 3. Integration of Market Study Findings
The consultant’s market study will evaluate demand and supply conditions for key uses (e.g., residential, retail, office, and
hospitality). This task translates those findings into planning recommendations.
Activities include:
City of Hampton
(rev. 12/6/22)
Page 5 of 39
This is the opportunity summary page. It provides an overview of this opportunity and a preview of the attached documentation.