Crook County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 3 agencies in Crook County, Oregon.
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10Projects
3Agencies
5Sectors
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Crook County
10 projects across 1 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Prineville plans to award the 2026 Street Rehabilitation Project to Tri-County Paving for work on multiple streets in the NE quadrant. The project includes about 371,123 sq ft of rehab and grind/overlay to improve pavement, drainage, and pedestrian safety, with construction slated July 20 to September 18, 2026. The bid results identify Tri-County as low bidder, giving paving, traffic control, and construction support vendors a clear incumbent and schedule for potential subcontracting or follow-on work.
Contract Award
$613,573Jun 9, 2026Council approved an intent to award the Fairmont Area Waterline Improvements Project to McKernan Enterprises for $612,961.49 after a staff overview confirmed their strong performance on past work. Construction vendors are locked out of this phase, but suppliers of pipe, valves, restoration services, and inspection or GIS mapping support can still engage around implementation and future system extensions in the Fairmont area.
Contract Award
$612,961Apr 14, 2026Resolution 1642 formally establishes the SW Empire Drive Reimbursement District to repay Draper for public infrastructure it funded, including roadwork and utilities on SW Empire Drive. TYM-USA’s adjacent parcel will owe a $796,523.80 reimbursement fee when it connects to this infrastructure, with the obligation lasting until 2036 unless extended. This shows a build-ready corridor with cost-sharing in place, creating medium-term demand for design, permitting, and construction support as TYM or other users move ahead with development.
Public Updates
$796,524Apr 14, 2026Prineville is moving to award the Fairmont Area Waterline Improvements project after receiving eight bids. Work includes about 3,580 lf of new 8" PVC water main, 210 lf of 2" pipe with connections to existing lines, new services and meter connections, plus 117 lf of storm pipe and two catch basins. Staff recommends an intent to award to McKernan Enterprises for $612,961.49 against a $1.02 million water budget. Civil contractors, pipe suppliers, and utility service firms still have room to support construction, materials, and future phases.
Active Opportunity
$612,961Mar 24, 2026Public Works is replacing portable lifting gear at the wastewater Headworks with a fixed stainless-steel rail system, new pumps, and plumbing to improve safety and maintenance. Three bids were received, and staff recommends an intent to award to Bateson Enterprises for $71,354. The main contract decision is made, but there is room for suppliers, safety trainers, and maintenance service providers to support installation, optimization, and future upgrades to Headworks equipment.
Contract Award
$71,354Apr 14, 2026On Feb. 24, 2026 staff brought forward a discussion on council training opportunities and requested input on topics to pursue through the League of Oregon Cities' "Training to Go" and city-specific sessions. Recommended topics include free speech and public participation in meetings, handling social media and defining the public, managing input outside hearings, and responding to public misinformation. The city budgets $8,000 annually for council training. Training providers and governance consultants can help design and deliver customized workshops.
Pre-RFP
$8,000Feb 24, 2026Prineville’s new Economic Opportunities Analysis (EOA) finds a 755‑acre deficit of large industrial sites (three sites of about 250 acres each) to support manufacturing, data centers, and biomass/energy projects between 2026 and 2046. The City concludes it must expand its Urban Growth Boundary (UGB) and designate specific target‑industry sites with infrastructure, power, rail access, and protective zoning. This is a multi‑year planning and entitlement effort where land use, engineering, infrastructure, and site‑readiness consultants can help shape which areas come in and how they are serviced and positioned for private investment.
Pre-RFP
$0Feb 17, 2026The EOA identifies about 109 unconstrained acres in three Heavy Industrial areas (A, B, and C) that are unsuited for heavy industry due to adjacency to housing, topography, and access limits. The City is considering rezoning these to residential or other urban uses, which will trigger planning, infrastructure reconfiguration, and eventually vertical development. Land use, transportation, utility, and market consultants can help analyze alternatives and support specific rezones, master plans, and subdivision concepts.
Pre-RFP
$0Feb 17, 2026Prineville’s January 2026 Economic Opportunities Analysis updates its 2007 work, inventories 4,032 acres of employment land, and forecasts growth of 2,730 jobs by 2046. The Planning Commission is reviewing the completed draft alongside updated Comprehensive Plan Chapters 2 (Zoning) and 5 (Economy) in early 2026. Implementation will require continuous data updates, monitoring, and periodic refinements to employment forecasts, site supply, incentives, and redevelopment strategies—work suited to ongoing economic analysis and planning consulting.
Pre-RFP
$0Feb 17, 2026The EOA directs Prineville to implement a target‑industries program focusing on technology‑centered firms, advanced manufacturing, biomass, and other large users. The City plans to designate specific target‑industry sites by ordinance, limit land division, protect adjacencies, and potentially adopt a short‑term supply policy. This will require new zoning tools, overlays, and site readiness standards, creating opportunities for economic development strategists, land use attorneys, planners, and incentive consultants to design and operationalize the program.
Pre-RFP
$0Feb 17, 2026Explore Crook County's government projects — free.
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Government Agencies in Crook County, Oregon
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