Foster County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids

Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 24 agencies in Foster County, North Dakota.

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Recent Projects

Government Projects in Foster County

22 projects across 3 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.

The board approved pursuing full electric service (Option 1) for the Biota Water Treatment Plant, with an 11 MW electrical supply and multi-phase power infrastructure. They also allocated $3,000,000 from contingency to procure long-lead 230 kV tap equipment and start detailed interconnect studies with Central Power and Basin Electric/WAPA. The power solution is defined but design and delivery contracts for the substation, lines, and related work have not yet been let, creating upcoming opportunities for power, SCADA, and controls vendors.

Pre-RFP
$3,000,000Dec 17, 2025

The Red River Valley Committee approved a recommendation for the full Garrison Diversion board to authorize a James River modeling study to analyze water loss, water use, and water conveyance uncertainties for delivering RRVWSP water down the James River instead of through pipelines. Burian & Associates, AE2S, and RRVWSP leadership have identified that southeastern and southern users have nominated about 23 cfs, and river conveyance could save an estimated 100000000 in infrastructure costs, but detailed hydrologic and loss modeling is needed. The study will be funded by reallocating unused money from previous task orders, with a formal scope and budget to be developed for the LAWA Technical Advisory Committee’s review and recommendation. This is commercially significant as it signals an upcoming technical modeling/engineering study that has not yet been fully scoped or awarded, leaving room for firms with river hydraulics, hydrology, and decision-support expertise. Vendors can engage early with Garrison Diversion and LAWA TAC to understand modeling requirements and position their tools or services before the scope and consultant lineup are finalized.

Pre-RFP
$1,000,000Aug 19, 2025

Director Blanchfield urged the board to explore the possibility of the Garrison Diversion Conservancy District taking ownership of the federal Garrison Diversion Unit (GDU) facilities from the Bureau of Reclamation. The board agreed that management should investigate the details and prepare a pro forma report, with District Engineer Kip Kovar intending to begin developing a financial viability analysis with Black & Veatch. Current annual operating costs for the facilities are around 3000000, so any transfer would require a robust business and funding plan and could lead to significant capital, O&M, and modernization responsibilities. This is an early-stage policy and asset-transfer discussion, but it foreshadows eventual needs for legal, financial, engineering, asset-management, and O&M consulting support to evaluate and implement a potential title transfer. Vendors should position as advisors on federal title transfer processes, long-term O&M planning, and system modernization strategies.

Pre-RFP
$3,000,000Jul 17, 2025

The board accepted Black & Veatch’s recommendation to award Transmission Pipeline East Contract 7A, including bid alternates 1 and 2, to Carstensen Contracting for up to $58,959,992. This covers about 6.5 miles of 72-inch pipeline and three trenchless wetland crossings, with work expected 2026–2028. While the prime is decided, there is ongoing need for tunneling subs, inspection, testing, and future branch infrastructure vendors.

Contract Award
$58,959,992Dec 17, 2025

Garrison Diversion and LAWA approved awarding Red River Valley Transmission Pipeline East Contracts 6B and 6C as a combined project to Carstensen Contracting for $125,741,949, below the $144.2 million engineer’s estimate. Work covers about 17.6 miles of 72-inch pipeline, with construction scheduled 2026–2028 and bonds/insurance due before signing. This locks in the mainline contractor but opens room for subs, materials, testing, and future extensions and facilities that will need additional vendors.

Contract Award
$125,741,949Dec 17, 2025

The board approved Task Orders 5315 and 5325 for 90 percent design of the ENDAWS Transmission Pipeline (ETP) Contracts 1 and 2, valued at 1950000 and 1780000 respectively, for a combined 3730000. Contract 1 covers approximately 11 miles of pipeline with four trenchless crossings of wetland easements, and Contract 2 covers 10 miles with one trenchless crossing, representing the final two segments of the RRVWSP pipeline. These design efforts, funded by Federal MR&I and local ENDAWS cost share, will set up future construction bidding for these segments. While the design team is in place, this is early notice for contractors, HDD/tunneling specialists, and materials suppliers that 21 miles of additional large-diameter transmission main with multiple trenchless crossings are moving toward bid-ready status in the coming biennium.

Contract Award
$3,730,000Jul 17, 2025

Task Order 3220 was approved for a supplemental geotechnical investigation at key ENDAWS facilities, including the McClusky Canal Intake and Pumping Station, Biota Water Treatment Plant site, McClusky Main Pumping Station, and the Ground Storage Reservoir location. The scope, valued at 886000, covers borings needed to design access roads, canal embankment regrading, and foundations for multiple structures on the common site. This work is funded through Federal MR&I grants and local ENDAWS cost share. While the primary geotechnical consultant is retained, the effort points to upcoming design refinement and structure packages that will rely on this data. Civil and structural firms, as well as specialty foundation and ground-improvement contractors, should track this work as a precursor to foundation, deep excavation, and embankment construction contracts.

Contract Award
$886,000Jul 17, 2025

The board approved Task Order 3150 for ENDAWS Biota Water Treatment Plant (BWTP) piloting and treatability studies totaling 872000. This pilot program will test and refine treatment processes, including disinfection and invasive species control, to support final equipment sizing, operating parameters, and chemical selection for the biota treatment plant. The work is part of the federally funded MR&I program for ENDAWS and will be performed by the existing engineering team. While the core pilot work is awarded, it highlights upcoming needs for pilot equipment, analytical lab services, instrumentation, and ultimately full-scale process equipment procurement. Vendors in treatment technologies, pilot skids, water quality analytics, and control systems should engage the project team to demonstrate products during piloting that could be specified into the final BWTP design.

Contract Award
$872,000Jul 17, 2025

The board approved an updated 2025–2027 Biennium Work Plan/Budget totaling $273 million, with $205 million state and $68.33 million local Series F funding. The plan details funding for multiple transmission pipeline contracts, McClusky facilities, operational planning, financial modeling, PMIS software, and contingency. This sets the capital roadmap, signaling which projects will move to design and construction in the next two years and where future RFQs and bids will appear.

Budget Planning
$273,000,000Dec 17, 2025

As part of selecting full electric service for the Biota WTP, LAWA allocated $3,000,000 from work plan contingency to procure long‑lead 230 kV tap and associated electrical equipment. This early procurement is meant to avoid schedule delays while utilities complete interconnect studies. Equipment vendors for high-voltage breakers, transformers, switches, protection relays, and control gear should monitor for a forthcoming purchase process or owner–utility procurements.

Budget Planning
$3,000,000Dec 17, 2025

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