SLED Opportunity · NEW YORK · NEW YORK
AI Summary
Restoration of electrical service and infrastructure at Kingston Point Lighthouse, including electrical, mechanical, and plumbing improvements to meet current codes. The project involves site preparation, demolition, and installation work at this historic lighthouse in Kingston, NY.
Restoring electrical service to Kingston Point Lighthouse to its condition prior to Superstorm Sandy will require replacement of the electrical power distribution assets serving the lighthouse, including installation of electrical cable/conduit, an elevated platform and support appurtenances; removal of debris within lighthouse; replacement of plinth of lighthouse; and installation of interior, electrical, mechanical and plumbing improvements at lighthouse, complete. This includes but not limited providing all labor, tools, demolition required to install all of equipment supplied and any and all other incidental demolition and installation work as identified in the project drawings, including but not limited to clearing and preparing the site for construction, access/logistics for installation, and coordination of improvements. The electrical power distribution panels, junction boxes, and conduit require upgrades to meet current NEC, NFPA, and IETA / NETA codes and standards with respect to exterior enclosures and mounting heights. Kingston Point Lighthouse, also known as Rondout Lighthouse, completed in 1915 that marks the entrance to the Rondout Creek from the Hudson River. It is currently owned by the City of Kingston, operated by the Hudson River Maritime Museum, and is open for tours via boat. This is the last of three lighthouses built at the site, which was once a major port after the Delaware & Hudson Canal opened in 1828. The lighthouse is located at the end of a rip-rap jetty at the mouth of the Rondout Creek, east of the city’s Rondout Business District at 53 Delaware Avenue, Kingston NY 12401. The site is listed on the U.S. National Park Service’s National Register of Historic Places. Business enterprises awarded an identical or substantially similar procurement contract within the past five years: None
SLED stands for State, Local, and Education. These are solicitations issued by state governments, counties, cities, school districts, utilities, and higher education institutions — as opposed to federal agencies.
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