US 34 / Portal Road Intersection Feasibility Study (CDOT 27639)
Description: The project is a feasibility study of intersection improvement alternatives at US 34 (Grand Avenue) and Portal Road, including evaluation of a potential parking and transit hub on the Mary Drive parcel. The work includes coordination with CDOT Region 3, an assessment of traffic data, crash history, intersection geometry and the parcel, and development and evaluation of three concepts addressing intersection layout, pedestrian and bicycle safety, parking and transit, and access management. A final report will recommend a preferred scenario to guide future CDOT engineering and investment; construction and engineering design are not included.
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The Colorado Department of Transportation is seeking a feasibility study for the US 34 / Portal Road intersection. The notice identifies the solicitation as 202610062 and states that bids close October 20, 2026, at 2:00 p.m. MDT. The public notice does not expose further scope details or downloadable solicitation documents.
The Town of Windsor is soliciting proposals from multidisciplinary consulting teams for a predevelopment feasibility study for affordable housing for seniors and people with disabilities. The proposed development would be on town-owned land near Mack Street and Bloomfield Avenue that is currently used for ballfields, and the study will consider relocating one or two Little League fields. The study is intended to evaluate feasibility and include planning and community outreach.
Conduct a comprehensive feasibility study concerning NWSDS's Salem commercial kitchen and the future delivery of its Meal Program. The study will provide NWSDS with practical, comparable options and a clear implementation roadmap that supports reliable meal service, responsible stewardship of public resources, operational resilience, food safety, and long-term affordability.
This services RFP seeks a contractor to assess the City of Los Angeles’s current emergency-alert systems and identify their strengths and gaps. It calls for research and evaluation of alternative, resilient alerting technologies, including outdoor warning systems that can work when cell service is limited. The contractor is to recommend additional technologies and deployment locations, analyze efficacy, unit needs, costs and implementation challenges, and present a comprehensive study to City emergency-management and public-safety leadership.
