TEGUC-Feasibility Study for the design and construction of a dedicated underground medium voltage (MV) power feeder for the U.S. Embassy New Embassy Compound (NEC).

Subject: TEGUC-Feasibility Study for the design and construction of a dedicated underground medium voltage (MV) power feeder for the U.S. Embassy New Embassy Compound (NEC).
Solicitation Number: 19H08026N0005
Notice Type: SOLICIT
NAICS: 541330
Set-Aside: No Set aside used
Notice Published: 06-17-26
Response Due: 06-26-26

Agency: STATE, DEPARTMENT OF
Office: STATE, DEPARTMENT OF
Contact: RICHARD BECKMAN This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Office Address: WASHINGTON, DC 20520
Place of Performance: TEGUCIGALPA, HN-FM 11101

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Click for official SAM (FBO) notice, additional information, and accompanying attachments

The United States Embassy in Honduras hereby issues this Request for Information (RFI) seeking qualified Architect/Engineer (A/E) firms to provide professional services for the preparation of a comprehensive Feasibility Study related to the design and construction of a dedicated underground medium-voltage (MV) power feeder serving the U.S. Embassy New Embassy Compound (NEC). The selected firm(s) shall provide all labor, materials, expertise, and services necessary to evaluate power supply alternatives in coordination with the Empresa Nacional de Energ?a El?ctrica (ENEE), Honduras? national electric utility. The Feasibility Study shall assess the technical, regulatory, operational, and logistical viability of the proposed underground feeder system; evaluate ENEE?s institutional capacity to support the installation, operation, and maintenance of underground MV electrical infrastructure; identify and assess qualified local partners and contractors capable of performing the required civil works; and analyze potential overhead feeder alternatives, including associated advantages, limitations, costs, and risks. All responsible and qualified sources are invited to submit information for consideration. Based on the responses received, the U.S. Government may elect to award either a single contract encompassing all required services or multiple contracts for separate portions of the work to the most qualified firms.