Procurement Summary
Country : Canada
Summary : Wakas Community Hall Retrofit
Deadline : 07 Apr 2024
Other Information
Notice Type : Tender
TOT Ref.No.: 98387756
Document Ref. No. :
Competition : ICB
Financier : Self Financed
Purchaser Ownership : Public
Tender Value : Refer Document
Purchaser's Detail
Purchaser : KCMS
Vancouver Island and Coast, BC, CAN
Contact Information : Gordon Black, 250-230-2919, gordon.black@kawatsiconsulting.ca
Canada
Email :gordon.black@kawatsiconsulting.ca
Tender Details
For a retrofitting project, KCMS is looking for quotes from qualified general contractors. WAKAS HALL, a 1994 structure in Port Hardy at 180 Tsulquate Reserve, will undergo retrofitting in order to:Reduce annual energy expenditures.Enhance occupant comfort and accessibility.Increase the building's overall longevity.Improve durability, aesthetics, functionality and usage of facilities.All GNN residents and those in the surrounding communities are expected to gain from the improvements because the Wakas Hall is the building that receives the most use in the neighbourhood. The community members utilise the building for community meetings, cultural celebrations, workshops, and a range of other activities. The youth use it for a variety of sports. Families use it for communal food preparation activities.Due to its significance as a community hall for multiple nations, we are currently working on a highly compressed timeline to complete the project as quickly as feasible.
Reference Number : 0000266019
Location : Canada, British Columbia, Vancouver Island and Coast
Job Location : Port Hardy
Description : For a retrofitting project, KCMS is looking for quotes from qualified general contractors. WAKAS HALL, a 1994 structure in Port Hardy at 180 Tsulquate Reserve, will undergo retrofitting in order to:Reduce annual energy expenditures.Enhance occupant comfort and accessibility.Increase the building's overall longevity.Improve durability, aesthetics, functionality and usage of facilities.All GNN residents and those in the surrounding communities are expected to gain from the improvements because the Wakas Hall is the building that receives the most use in the neighbourhood. The community members utilise the building for community meetings, cultural celebrations, workshops, and a range of other activities. The youth use it for a variety of sports. Families use it for communal food preparation activities.Due to its significance as a community hall for multiple nations, we are currently working on a highly compressed timeline to complete the project as quickly as feasible.
Documents
Tender Notice