Opportunities · Michigan

Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI) Monguagon Creek Upper Trenton Channel (MCUTC)

Dept of the Army · Detroit, Michigan · Solicitation

AgencyDept of the Army
Place of performanceDetroit, Michigan
CategoryHeavy and civil construction
Notice typeSolicitation
Set-asideSBA
PostedNov 10, 2026
Response dueDec 10, 2026
Solicitation no.W911XK27BA006
02From the notice
****Related Prior Solicitation Number W911XK26RA012 and W911XK27BA002**** The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Detroit District is seeking contractors with the capability to provide environmental (mechanical) dredging and placement of contaminated sediment construction services in the Monguagon Creek Upper Trenton Channel (MCUTC) located in Riverview, Michigan. The project consist of work associated with the environmental maintenance dredging of the Monguagon Creek Upper Trenton Channel located in Riverview, Michigan. There are no options included with the solicitation. The channel is situated just south of Bridge Road and the Grosse Ile Toll Bridge. The primary goal of the project is to remove contaminated sediment from Sediment Management Area 1 (maximum 4 feet depth) and Area 2 (max…

Excerpt from the public notice. Read the full solicitation and all attachments on SAM.gov.

03Market history

Who has won similar work in Michigan.

RecipientAwarding agencyAward valuePeriod
Kokosing Alberici Traylor, LlcDepartment of the Army$1,938,479,275Jun 30, 2022 – Jul 8, 2029
Kokosing Alberici, LlcDepartment of the Army$135,073,800Aug 31, 2020 – Sep 17, 2024
Trade West Construction, IncDepartment of the Army$53,492,907Jan 30, 2020 – Aug 26, 2022
Coastal Construction Group, LlcNational Park Service$48,783,773Sep 26, 2024 – Jul 15, 2027
Mgc Services A Joint Venture 2 LlcDepartment of Veterans Affairs$34,327,462Jun 15, 2021 – Oct 30, 2026
Spence BrothersDepartment of the Army$29,229,922Oct 13, 2020 – Aug 11, 2026

Largest federal contract awards in heavy and civil construction performed in Michigan, with contract activity in the past three years. Source: USAspending.gov. Shown for market context; not necessarily the incumbent for this requirement.