Tulalip Tribes - Natural & Cultural Resources Department, Washington. The Tulalip Tribes and partners propose to restore and enhance floodplain connections within the Tualco Valley, located in Snohomish County, Washington, about 2 miles southwest of. Due Jun 15 (1 day left).
The Tulalip Tribes and partners propose to restore and enhance floodplain connections within the Tualco Valley, located in Snohomish County, Washington, about 2 miles southwest of the city of Monroe. Riley Slough is a 6-mile-long side channel of the Skykomish River, located near Monroe, Washington in the Tualco Valley. Riley Slough and the Snohomish Confluence side channels historically provided critical spawning and rearing habitat for Chinook salmon and other fish species. Over the past century, Riley Slough has become degraded with water quantity and drainage changes that have reduced the connectivity of Riley Slough and associated critical habitats for salmon. Tulalip will work to restore and enhance connection of Riley Slough with the Snoqualmie and Skykomish Rivers and enhance salmon access to priority off-channel habitat for Endangered Species Act listed species such as Chinook salmon. Project elements include excavation to enhance connection with Riley Slough and surface connected wetlands, installing Engineered Log Jams in the Rivers and excavated side channels to enhance salmon habitat, and grading to enhance hydrology of the project area. Most of this work will occur on Tulalip owned property adjacent to the WDFW owned Crescent Lake Wildlife Area Unit. The result of this project will be increased salmon and other species habitat and enhanced natural process function while maintaining the current use and access to the Crescent Lake Wildlife Area Unit.
Tulalip Tribes - Natural & Cultural Resources Department issued this grading and sitework opportunity in Washington. Responses are due by June 15, 2026. The estimated contract value is approximately $2,000,000.
Tulalip Tribes - Natural & Cultural Resources Department in Washington is using this solicitation to procure grading work. Public buyers typically advertise this kind of work as an Invitation for Bids (IFB), Request for Proposals (RFP), or Request for Qualifications (RFQ), depending on whether the selection is price-driven, qualifications-driven, or both. Bidders responding to a grading solicitation in Washington are generally expected to provide proof of liability insurance and workers' compensation coverage, hold any state license or trade certification required for the scope of work, and post performance and payment bonds for contracts above the agency's threshold.
Federal-aid funding flowing through programs such as the Federal Highway Administration, FEMA, or the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act brings additional compliance requirements on solicitations like this one, including Davis-Bacon prevailing wage, Buy America provisions where applicable, and Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) participation goals set by the issuing agency. PublicBidSearch indexes this solicitation alongside other open bids in Washington so contractors and vendors can compare active opportunities by category, agency, or location without monitoring each procurement portal individually.
To submit a bid for this solicitation, review the full solicitation documents for Tulalip Tribes - Natural & Cultural Resources Department's exact scope of work, submission format, and any mandatory pre-bid meeting or site visit. Responses must be received before the June 15, 2026 deadline — public agencies routinely reject late submissions regardless of cause. Confirm how the agency accepts responses — through an electronic procurement portal, as a sealed hard-copy bid, or by email — because the required method varies by agency and a non-conforming submission can be disqualified. Vendors that have not previously contracted with Tulalip Tribes - Natural & Cultural Resources Department should confirm whether registration on the agency's vendor system is required to be eligible for award.
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