Contract · Federal
Construction of the Charleston Peninsula Coastal Storm Risk Management (CSRM) - Westside
DEPT OF DEFENSE / DEPT OF THE ARMY CHARLESTON, SC
- Status Closes in 13 days
- Amount Amount not listed
- Set-aside None (open competition)
Scope
Sources Sought - The U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers, Charleston District (SAC) is conducting market research to identify qualified and interested contractors capable of performing complex heavy-civil and coastal flood-risk-management construction under a Single-Award Task Order Contract (SATOC).
This notice is issued solely for information and planning purposes.
It does not constitute a Request for Proposal (RFP), Invitation for Bid (IFB), or a commitment by the Government to issue a solicitation or award a contract.
Responses will be used to assess industry interest, capability, bonding capacity, preferred delivery methods, and small business subcontracting opportunities.No proposals or offers are requested or will be accepted under this Sources Sought.
Typical award value
What contracts like this typically pay
est. $55K-$1.4M
This is not this contract’s value. It’s what the government has actually paid for comparable work in the past. How we estimate this.
Timeline
-
Posted
Nov 9, 2026
-
Status
Closing soon
How to bid on this
This is a contract solicitation, not a grant. To bid, you submit a proposal (usually a price and a description of how you would do the work) directly to the government, through the channel the official listing specifies, not through Oppward.
- Make sure your business has an active SAM.gov registration. You cannot be paid on a federal contract without one.
- Read the full solicitation on the official listing above, especially the scope of work, not just this summary. Our guide to reading a solicitation walks through what to look for.
- This listing has no set-aside restriction ("full and open competition"), meaning any business, large or small, can bid.
- Submit your proposal by the deadline, using the exact submission method the official listing states. A technically on-time bid sent the wrong way is often treated as late.
Read our guide: Government construction and trades contracts: how they work
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