Delaware Government Projects & Awards
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Government Projects in Delaware
100 projects across 36 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Milford’s Parks & Recreation Director provided an update on Phase 1 of the planned Deep Branch Park, following City Council’s May 27, 2025 vote to move the first phase forward. Phase 1 includes construction of the DelDOT entrance, entrance drive, parking lot with 95 stalls, sidewalks, stone walking trails, pond excavation and stormwater infrastructure, water and sewer service for a future restroom building, landscape buffering, privacy fencing, and a remotely operated access gate. The design consultant’s construction cost estimate for Phase 1 is approximately 1479810, with total project funding targeted at 1540000 from a mix of grants and city funds, including Community Reinvestment Funds, Community Transportation Funds, and Delaware’s Outdoor Recreation Parks and Trails Program. The memo notes that the design engineer is advancing required state and county approvals, soil borings and site access clearing must be completed, and that once all agency approvals are in hand, Phase 1 will be advertised for competitive public bidding. This positions the project in late-stage planning with a clearly defined scope, making it a near-term opportunity for site-work contractors, park infrastructure builders, and related vendors to prepare to bid and offer value engineering or constructability input before the bid package is finalized.
Pre-RFP
$1,540,000Jun 22, 2026Georgetown is renewing and expanding its Downtown Development District (DDD) and has adopted a detailed 2026 plan with incentives, priority sites, and zoning changes to spur private investment. The plan calls for more restaurants, infill mixed‑use, parking strategy, marketing, and support for developers using state rebate programs. This is early‑stage programmatic work where the Town is seeking partners for development, design, studies, and outreach rather than bidding one project, so firms that shape downtown real estate, incentives, and capital stacks have room to engage.
Pre-RFP
$11,498,984Jun 22, 2026New Castle County Council is considering Ordinance 26-081 to approve annexation of seven mostly vacant or underutilized industrial parcels in South Wilmington into the City of Wilmington. The fiscal impact statement identifies a proposed non-residential redevelopment on these parcels and adjacent City lands: an indoor track facility with associated parking constrained to non-residential use due to environmental conditions, with an estimated construction cost of $36 million. The annexation must be followed by a special election and is intended to allow the project to proceed under a single zoning jurisdiction (City of Wilmington M-1 Light Manufacturing). No construction contractor, design team, or operator is named, and the County’s analysis treats the project as proposed future development, with associated lost permit and impact fee revenue. This sets up a substantial pre-RFP pipeline of design, engineering, environmental, construction, and operations work tied to the indoor track complex once annexation and City approvals are complete.
Pre-RFP
$36,000,000Jun 16, 2026Under Streets, the CIP’s Bike Path Projects line item totals 7,219,000, with heavy spending planned from FY2028 through FY2031 on striping, paths, and multi‑use connections at multiple corridors including Marshall Street, Airport Road, Route 113, NW Front Street, Milford High School perimeter, Wickersham, and Watergate. The description references both city‑funded and DelDOT‑funded segments, and the funding table includes General Fund capital reserves plus an RTT grant award. No specific design consultant or contractor is mentioned, and the timing suggests staged implementation over several years. This presents ongoing opportunities for transportation engineers, trail designers, and contractors to assist with design, permitting, and construction of on‑street and off‑street bicycle and pedestrian facilities, as well as for wayfinding and lighting vendors.
Pre-RFP
$7,219,000Jun 8, 2026The Lewes Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee received a preliminary concept from the Rossi Group for TAP-funded sidewalk improvements along Massachusetts Avenue and American Legion Road. The project, identified in the Lewes Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan and applied for in 2024, includes five-foot sidewalks on both sides of Massachusetts Avenue, a Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacon (RRFB) and crosswalks at Savannah Road, and a five-foot sidewalk on the north side of American Legion Road tying into the Junction & Breakwater Trail. The project is currently in the planning phase, with no local match required yet and a total estimated cost around 1000000, and will move into design after a public input page, June 11 workshop, and fall 2026 final concept and cost presentation. DelDOT will design the RRFB under a separate program, and alternatives such as delineated pedestrian zones were discussed as potential lower-cost options. This is pre-procurement capital work where the city will need design, engineering, and ultimately construction services funded with an 80/20 federal-local match, making it a timely opportunity for firms that support sidewalk, crossing, and complete streets projects to engage around design refinements, cost options, and grant compliance.
Pre-RFP
$1,000,000May 26, 2026The City of Rehoboth Beach is moving forward with PFAS remediation upgrades at its Well 7 and Well 8 water treatment facilities to meet new federal Maximum Contaminant Level requirements that take effect in 2029. After a two‑year analysis effort and design work by Pennoni Associates Inc., the City bid the project and received four responses, with Blooming Glen Contractors Inc. identified as the lowest qualified bidder at 1701534 for the construction scope. In parallel, the City has already ordered four Calgon carbon tanks in FY26 for roughly 1300000 due to long lead times, with delivery expected in December 2026 or January 2027; the overall multi‑year project has 2400000 budgeted in FY27 and is expected to complete in early FY28. This is a decided award but offers strong intelligence for firms providing PFAS media, controls, SCADA, civil/mechanical subs, and construction management, as well as future operations, monitoring, and media replacement. A practical next conversation for vendors is with Public Works leadership about integration services, specialized monitoring equipment, media change‑out contracts, and optimization support that will be needed over the life of the new PFAS treatment system.
Contract Award
$3,701,534Jun 18, 2026The Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control (DNREC) has issued Secretary’s Order No. 2026-WH-0007 to Delaware Recyclable Products, Inc. (DRPI), imposing a $3.77M administrative penalty and requiring extensive operational changes at its industrial waste landfill in New Castle. Alongside a 71‑page modified solid waste permit, DNREC ordered DRPI to execute 16 directives on compressed 30/60/90‑day timelines, including restoring stormwater management features, re‑burying surfaced waste, applying additional cover, establishing temporary vegetation, and submitting a workplan to investigate impacts to groundwater, surface water, soil, and natural resources. Although DRPI is appealing the Order, the directives and modified permit are already in effect and create an immediate compliance burden. These requirements imply significant near‑term needs for environmental consulting, stormwater and leachate engineering, landfill capping/cover construction, erosion control, monitoring and sampling, and regulatory workplan development. Vendors can position support by helping DRPI and DNREC translate the Order’s technical mandates into executable projects and defensible compliance documentation, even as the appeal proceeds.
Pre-RFP
$3,767,488May 15, 2026The City of Lewes approved awarding the Hoornkill Sewer and Water Extension Project to Teal Construction, contingent on Board of Public Works (BPW) approval. The project will eliminate failing septic systems by connecting 11 homes on Hoornkill Avenue to BPW water and sewer, and includes approximately 443000 of city roadway improvement work as part of the $2097897 low bid. This is a significant underground utility and street reconstruction effort that will require construction management, materials, traffic control, and potential follow-on paving or restoration services. Vendors in civil construction, inspection, trenchless technologies, paving, traffic safety, and resident communication tools can target BPW and the City for subcontracting, change-order work, and similar future extension projects informed by Teal Construction’s incumbent role and pricing level.
Contract Award
$2,097,897May 19, 2026Issuance of general obligation bonds (Series 2026) to fund capital improvement projects with long useful life.
Active Opportunity
$7,200,000Jul 15, 2026Construction of Burrows and Sons Nature Park and Trail, including a raised boardwalk, asphalt walking trails, and a parking facility.
Contract Award
$787,480Jul 15, 2026Showing 10 of 100
Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Delaware
131 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Unspecified Agency
Woodbridge School District
School2,508 students
Wilmington Housing Authority
Local Housing Authority
Wilmington Area Planning Council
MPO
Unmapped Agency
State Agency
University of Delaware
Higher Ed28,522 students
Town of Wyoming
City1,868 pop.
Town of Woodside
City195 pop.
Town of Viola
City147 pop.
Town of Townsend
City2,832 pop.
Town of South Bethany
City504 pop.
Town of Smyrna Town
City28 pop.
Town of Smyrna Town
City13,249 pop.
Town of Smyrna
City13,277 pop.
Town of Slaughter Beach
City241 pop.
Town of Selbyville
City3,184 pop.
Town of Odessa
City364 pop.
Town of Ocean View
City2,937 pop.
Town of Newport
City896 pop.
Town of Milton
City3,675 pop.
Page 1 of 5+ (131 agencies)
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