Washington D.C. modifies contract for Green Stormwater Infrastructure maintenance
March 04, 2025 | Introduced, Senate, 2025 Bills, District of Columbia Legislation Bills, District of Columbia
This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »
The District of Columbia's Office of Contracting and Procurement has announced a significant modification to the existing contract for Green Stormwater Infrastructure (GSI) maintenance, aimed at enhancing environmental management efforts in the region. The amendment, designated as M0009, was officially executed on October 9, 2024, and introduces several key changes to the contract originally established under number CW108950.
The primary purpose of this modification is to increase the financial ceiling for the Option Period One of the contract by $16,795.54, raising the total from $6,413,783.57 to a new cap of $6,430,579.11. This adjustment comes in response to Howard County exercising an option under a related cooperative agreement, which necessitated an escalation in pricing for the upcoming option year. Additionally, the modification allocates $415,175.76 for Task Order #2, ensuring that the contractor, Stormwater Maintenance LLC, can effectively manage and execute the required maintenance tasks.
Further administrative corrections were made to the contract, including a change in the unit of measure from “Lot” to “Lump Sum” for specific line items, and clarifications regarding the execution status of previous amendments. These adjustments aim to streamline contract management and ensure clarity in financial reporting and task execution.
The implications of this contract modification are significant for the District's ongoing efforts to manage stormwater effectively, which is crucial for reducing urban flooding and improving water quality. By securing additional funding and clarifying contract terms, the District is positioning itself to enhance its environmental infrastructure and respond more effectively to the challenges posed by climate change.
As the contract progresses, stakeholders will be closely monitoring the outcomes of these modifications, particularly in terms of their impact on local water management practices and overall environmental sustainability in the District. The successful implementation of these changes could set a precedent for future contracts and cooperative agreements aimed at improving urban infrastructure.
The primary purpose of this modification is to increase the financial ceiling for the Option Period One of the contract by $16,795.54, raising the total from $6,413,783.57 to a new cap of $6,430,579.11. This adjustment comes in response to Howard County exercising an option under a related cooperative agreement, which necessitated an escalation in pricing for the upcoming option year. Additionally, the modification allocates $415,175.76 for Task Order #2, ensuring that the contractor, Stormwater Maintenance LLC, can effectively manage and execute the required maintenance tasks.
Further administrative corrections were made to the contract, including a change in the unit of measure from “Lot” to “Lump Sum” for specific line items, and clarifications regarding the execution status of previous amendments. These adjustments aim to streamline contract management and ensure clarity in financial reporting and task execution.
The implications of this contract modification are significant for the District's ongoing efforts to manage stormwater effectively, which is crucial for reducing urban flooding and improving water quality. By securing additional funding and clarifying contract terms, the District is positioning itself to enhance its environmental infrastructure and respond more effectively to the challenges posed by climate change.
As the contract progresses, stakeholders will be closely monitoring the outcomes of these modifications, particularly in terms of their impact on local water management practices and overall environmental sustainability in the District. The successful implementation of these changes could set a precedent for future contracts and cooperative agreements aimed at improving urban infrastructure.
View Bill
This article is based on a bill currently being presented in the state government—explore the full text of the bill for a deeper understanding and compare it to the constitution
View Bill