Deschutes County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids

Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 6 agencies in Deschutes County, Oregon.

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36Projects
6Agencies
14Sectors

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Recent Projects

Government Projects in Deschutes County

36 projects across 11 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.

As an alternative to a standalone athletic center, the study outlines a 56,000–71,500 sq ft recreation center that adds a two-court gym and walking track to the aquatic/fitness program. Estimated capital runs about $44.8M–$56.7M in 2028 dollars, with operating subsidies similar to the pool/fitness-only option because gym expenses are offset by new revenues. This creates an opening for integrated recreation designers, cost modelers, and bond strategists to help BPRD decide whether a combined facility at Columbia–Simpson best balances unmet gym demand, site constraints, Park & Float relocation, and long-term operating risk.

Pre-RFP
$56,700,000Jun 16, 2026

The feasibility report proposes a 56,000–79,000 sq ft athletic facility with 4–6 courts, a 17,000–22,500 sq ft indoor turf field, 4,000–6,000 sq ft of fitness, and an optional elevated track. Capital is estimated at about $30M–$42M in 2028 dollars, rising to $60M+ by 2035, and the facility would require a substantial ongoing subsidy and reserve funding. Sports architects, turf and court vendors, and tournament/event planners can engage now on sizing, programming, phasing, and siting (likely in a community or regional park) before the district decides between a standalone athletic facility or a smaller gym inside a recreation center.

Pre-RFP
$60,000,000Jun 16, 2026

The district’s study evaluates a 39,000 sq ft indoor ice facility with one NHL sheet, seating for about 500, locker rooms, pro shop, and support space to complement The Pavilion’s seasonal rink. Capital is pegged around $23.8M in 2028 dollars, rising above $30M by 2035, with an ongoing operating subsidy and separate reserve needs. Given competing private ice concepts and regional demand, there is a window for designers, private operators, and public–private partnership advisors to help structure whether and how BPRD should pursue an indoor sheet and with whom.

Pre-RFP
$30,200,000Jun 16, 2026

Bend Park & Recreation has completed a 56-page Indoor Recreation Facilities Feasibility Study covering a westside aquatic/fitness center, indoor ice rink, athletic center, and a combined recreation center with gym. No funding source or construction date is set, but the study defines building programs, capital cost ranges ($30M–$80M+ depending on option and year), operating subsidies, and partnership ideas. Consultants, designers, cost estimators, funding advisors, and pre-construction program managers can now help refine concepts, secure sites/partnerships, structure a bond package, and prepare for formal design and procurement over the next decade.

Pre-RFP
$80,000,000Jun 16, 2026

The feasibility report lays out a 44,000–52,000 sq ft westside aquatic and fitness center at the Columbia–Simpson site, with dual pools, a 10,000–12,000 sq ft fitness floor, studios, and support spaces. Capital is estimated around $33M–$43M in 2028 dollars, escalating to roughly $46M+ by 2035, with a significant ongoing operating subsidy and future replacement reserves. Aquatic designers, cost estimators, bond advisors, and CM/GCs can start shaping scope, phasing, funding strategy, and partnership opportunities with schools and universities before formal design procurement.

Pre-RFP
$46,000,000Jun 16, 2026

Budget Committee minutes describe an $8 million match opportunity from Oregon’s Higher Education Coordinating Commission to fund COCC’s deferred maintenance projects. LaLonde referenced a ranked list of projects and funding categories already presented to the Board or Real Estate Committee. While specific projects are not itemized here, COCC must decide which roof, HVAC, envelope, and system priorities to tackle and how to fund its match via tuition, property sales, and transfers.

Pre-RFP
$8,000,000Jun 10, 2026

Bend is authorizing a construction contract with K&E Excavating for the Phoenix Pump Station Decommissioning Project, replacing an existing pressure system with a new gravity sewer main along Ranch Village Drive and Cooley Road. K&E was selected through a formal bid process with the lowest responsive bid of $1,409,500. Construction runs July through November 15, 2026, and is part of the 2025-2027 budget and multiple CIPs. This gives contractors and service providers a view of the incumbent, scope, and schedule for potential sub work, traffic control, restoration, and future sewer upgrades.

Contract Award
$1,409,500Jun 17, 2026

The City of Bend is approving Visit Bend's FY 2026-2027 Business Plan and $5.07M tourism budget under an existing five-year destination management contract. The plan funds marketing, social impact, and environmental initiatives plus a Group Business Feasibility Study, wildfire messaging in partnership with local groups, and evolution/expansion of the Bend Sustainability and Cultural Tourism grant programs. This confirms Visit Bend as incumbent through 2027 but signals upcoming grant and subcontract-funded needs for marketing, research, events, and stewardship projects.

Contract Award
$5,070,600Jun 17, 2026

Council is asked to authorize two construction contracts with K&E Excavating Inc. for the 2026 Neighborhood Street Safety Program, split into Package A and Package B. Work includes sidewalks, speed management, intersection improvements, and enhanced crossings at multiple locations, with construction to be completed in 2026. This locks in K&E as the prime for about $2.27 million in work, useful intel for firms offering traffic calming products, construction support, materials, and subcontracting services tied to these corridors.

Contract Award
$2,267,744Jun 17, 2026

Council is authorizing two construction contracts with K&E Excavating for the 2026 Neighborhood Street Safety Program (NSSP) Packages A and B, valued at $1,278,135 and $979,609. These packages likely include small-scale safety projects such as crossings, sidewalks, and traffic calming at neighborhood locations. While K&E has the work, traffic safety consultants, materials suppliers, and ITS vendors can look for follow-on opportunities and plan for future NSSP cycles.

Contract Award
$2,257,744Jun 17, 2026

Showing 10 of 36

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Agency Directory

Government Agencies in Deschutes County, Oregon

6 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.

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