Loren Data's SAM Daily™

fbodaily.com
Home Today's SAM Search Archives Numbered Notes CBD Archives Subscribe
FBO DAILY ISSUE OF DECEMBER 23, 2011 FBO #3681
SOLICITATION NOTICE

56 -- Synthetic belting for use in fish screening devices.

Notice Date
12/21/2011
 
Notice Type
Presolicitation
 
Contracting Office
Bureau of Reclamation - PN - Columbia Cascades Area Office 1917 Marsh Rd Yakima WA 98901
 
ZIP Code
98901
 
Solicitation Number
R12PS13120
 
Response Due
1/6/2012
 
Archive Date
12/20/2012
 
Point of Contact
Connie Morgan Purchasing Agent 5095755848241 cmorgan@usbr.gov;
 
E-Mail Address
Point of Contact above, or if none listed, contact the IDEAS EC HELP DESK for assistance
(EC_helpdesk@NBC.GOV)
 
Small Business Set-Aside
Total Small Business
 
Description
The Bureau of Reclamation intend to release RFQ R12PS13120 on or before December 29, 2011 for the purchase of synthetic belting material to be used in a traveling belt style fish screening device. Basic information and supporting facts:Fish screening devices are used to prevent fish from being flushed into and through irrigation diversions, suction pumps and hydropower turbines. National Marines Fisheries sets the criteria as to how these systems are to be engineered, constructed and maintained. State Programs (Idaho, Oregon, California, and Washington) as well as Federal Agencies throughout the Pacific Northwest are held to these criteria when impact is apparent on anadromous and salmonid species within a stream that is listed as endangered or threatened. Reclamation maintains three different types of fish screens. They are:Rotary drumFixed Plate Traveling Belt Although rotary type screens are most prevalent throughout the Northwest, there are situations where the performance of fixed plate and traveling belt screens are used. When pumps are installed for 'pumping plant' situations the most often used screening device is the traveling belt screen. A traveling belt screen is similar to the conveyer belt type operation used in shipping plants, warehouses and food processing plants. In these applications the conveyor belt operates on a horizontal plane whereas, a traveling belt screen operates on a vertical plane. The screen travels around a frame, therefore blocking the path of fish that may be sucked into the pumping equipment. Criteria for the material can be found at www.nwr.noaa.gov / Anadromous Salmonid Passage Facility Design. Specifically Chapter 11 / Fish Screen And Bypass Facilities. This document can e-mailed by request to Connie Morgan: cmorgan@usbr.gov
 
Web Link
FBO.gov Permalink
(https://www.fbo.gov/notices/206c7928e6869f70bffd0cde7368bf80)
 
Place of Performance
Address: Yakima WA
Zip Code: 989012058
 
Record
SN02643597-W 20111223/111221234732-206c7928e6869f70bffd0cde7368bf80 (fbodaily.com)
 
Source
FedBizOpps Link to This Notice
(may not be valid after Archive Date)

FSG Index  |  This Issue's Index  |  Today's FBO Daily Index Page |
ECGrid: EDI VAN Interconnect ECGridOS: EDI Web Services Interconnect API Government Data Publications CBDDisk Subscribers
 Privacy Policy  Jenny in Wanderland!  © 1994-2024, Loren Data Corp.