Landing municipal engineering contracts
Landing municipal engineering contracts
(OP)
In another forum, I posted about how a city gave a contract to a person to evaluate the hydro plant and prepare a report to the city to evaluate the potential benefit to reactivating the plant. The consultant was paid $20,000 for this work and provided a 144 page report.
I'd like to do this kind of work! How do I go about finding out what kinds of services they need and putting my name in the hat? I have reviewed the websites and they are not clear how they go about procuring this type of work.
Are the legal section of the paper the best way to keep track of upcoming bids? or is there another way? I don't personally know the city officials, so I don't have an "in" at the city.
I'd like to do this kind of work! How do I go about finding out what kinds of services they need and putting my name in the hat? I have reviewed the websites and they are not clear how they go about procuring this type of work.
Are the legal section of the paper the best way to keep track of upcoming bids? or is there another way? I don't personally know the city officials, so I don't have an "in" at the city.
RE: Landing municipal engineering contracts
HTH
RE: Landing municipal engineering contracts
Peter Stockhausen
Senior Design Analyst (Checker)
Infotech Aerospace Services
www.infotechpr.net
RE: Landing municipal engineering contracts
The bribes are called "political contributions" now.
RE: Landing municipal engineering contracts
You need to start there... As said already, ask questions at the agency you want to do business with. They will lead you in the right direction.
Mike McCann
MMC Engineering
RE: Landing municipal engineering contracts
RE: Landing municipal engineering contracts
RE: Landing municipal engineering contracts
see the following link which gives a pretty accurate description of the actual process used by nearly all public agencies:
http://en
RE: Landing municipal engineering contracts
RE: Landing municipal engineering contracts
https://w
As above, all A-E selection is covered by Brooks Act, which limits design fees to 6%, but does not limit A-E fees.