Invitations For Bids For The Week Of May 29 – June 2, 2017 fyi: City of Austin Bid Notices Are Posted On The City of Austin Purchasing Office

~ Website: http://www.austintexas.gov/department/purchasing ~

Every Week Construction Contractors, Subcontractors & Suppliers Will Receive — Notices About City Construction Projects — News About Other Upcoming Projects & Events — Information About Bid Results & Awards (when available) — Plus Free Use Of The Plans & Computer Center

CITY OF AUSTIN BIDDING ON CITY OF AUSTIN SOLICITATIONS? BIDDERS MUST ATTEND MANDATORY PRE-BID CONFERENCES AND ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND ANY NON-MANDATORY PRE-BID CONFERENCES TO ENSUSRE THEIR UNDERSTANDING OF OWNER’S BIDDING AND CONTRACTING REQUIREMENTS, PARTICULARY MBE/WBE PROCUREMENT PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS. IF THE PRE-BID CONFERENCE IS MANADATORY THE BIDDER MUST ARRIVE AND SIGN-IN WITHIN FIF-TEEN 15) MINUTES OF THE SCHEDULED START TIME OF THE MEETING. OTHERWISE THE BIDDER WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO SUBMIT A BID FOR THE PRO-JECT. The City of Austin Online Vendor Registration and Solicitation Advertising website has changed. On October 1, 2011, the City installed the Vendor Connec-tion, a replacement for the existing registration and solicitation advertising websites. This new site may be accessed at http://www.austintexas.gov/financeonline/finance/index.cfm and select Vendor Connection. Solicitation details and document packages are available at this website. Bidders / Proposers are required to document efforts to solicit MBE/WBE or DBEs in the Compliance Plan. The Goals for each project and the instructions and forms for the Compliance Plan are in-cluded in the MBE/WBE or DBE Program Packet included in the solicitation. For construction contracts, the MBE/WBE or DBE Program Packet is a separately bound volume of the Project Manual.

… a publication for the City of Austin Small & Minority Business Resources Department 

UPCOMING CITY OF AUSTIN CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS

Project Name: ADA SIDEWALK AND RAMP IPROVEMENTS- SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL-N. LAMAR-BURNET RD. IDIQ Solicitation No.: CLMC638 Estimated Value: $8,000,000 MANDATORY Vendor Conf.: May 5, 2017 at 1:30 pm, at OTC, 505 Barton Springs Rd, 3rd Floor, Room 325, Austin, TX at 1:30 P on 05/10/17. Offers Due: June 8, 2017 prior to 9:30 am For Info. Robin Field, 512-974-7140 MBE/WBE Goals: African American: 1.62% Hispanic: 4.11% Native/Asian: 0.15% WBE: 1.05%

PROJECT TRADE SUMMARY: Handrails, All Types Fencing, Temporary (For Construction Diesel Fuel (Motor Fuel) Barricades, Traffic, Portable Gratings, Walkway, Fabricated Steel Shrubbery, Evergreen Asphaltic Concrete, Hot Mix, In Accordance Flexible Base Sod, Grass ̀ ` Signs, Construction Project ID Signs Construction, Irrigation System Excavation Services Striping Streets, Parking Facilities, Lane Division Constru, Curb/ Gutter (Maint/Repair/Rem) Constru Sidewalk/Driveway (Incl Handicap Ramps) Driveway Pavement, Portland Cement Concrete. Sidewalk W/Ramps For The Handicapped. Embankments, Construction Of Medians, Concrete. Work Shall Consist Of Pavement Marking Lines, Letters and Symbols Sidewalks, Removal Of Existing Masonry Photography, Construction Hauling Services Pave Marking Services (Inclu Removal Of Traffic Sign Installation Tree And Shrub Removal Services Erosion Control Services Landscaping, Tree/Plant Protection

Project Name: CITYWIDE STORMWATER INFRASTRUCTURE MAINTENANCE PROJECTS IDIQ Solicitation No.: CLMC661 Estimated Value: $2,000,000 MANDATORY Vendor Conf: May 17, 2017 at 10:00 am, held at One Texas Center, 505 Barton Springs Road, Suite 1070 A&B, Austin, TX 78704 Offers Due: July 15, 2017 prior to 9:00 am For info: Darryl Haba (512) 974-7205 MBE/WBE Goals: African American 2.16% Hispanic: 4.04% Native/Asian: .47% WBE: 1.44%

PROJECT TRADE SUMMARY: Culvert, Pipe, Reinforced Concrete, Fencing, Chain Link (Including Fabric, Gates, Pane Fencing, Temporary Fuel Oil, Diesel Barricades, Traffic, Portable Wire, Reinforcing, Wire Fabric, Welded Steel, For Stone Rip Rap Ready-Mix Concrete Sod, Grass Top Soil And Fill Dirt (For Mulch See Class 335) Signs, Construction Project ID Signs Site Work Headwalls, Concrete Excavation Services Excavation, Borrow. Consists Of Construction, Sewer And Storm Drain Embankments, Construction Of Maintenance/Repair, Street (Major And Resident Photography, Construction Hauling Services Tree And Shrub Removal Services Toilets, Portable, Rental Or Lease Erosion Control Services Fence Installation And Repair Hydro mulching Services Landscaping (Including Design, Fertilizing, Planting

Project Name: GL-TR CIRCUIT 1030 TRANSMISSION LINE- FOUNDATION INSTALLATION Solicitation No.: CLMC628 Estimated Value: $1,600,000 MANDATORY Vendor Conf: May 30, 2017 at 10:00 am, held at Austin Energy, 2526 Kramer Lane, Bldg. E, Assembly Rm. 200, Austin, TX 78758 Offers Due: June 15, 2017 prior to 9:30 am MBE/WBE Goals: African American 1.58%, Hispanic 1.99% Native/Asian 0.50% WBE .83%

PROJECT TRADE SUMMARY: Curing Mixtures, (For Curing Concrete) Concrete Pilings Culverts Corrugated Metal Coatings, Protective (For Masonry Inc Concrete Fencing, Temporary (For Construction Concrete Form Tubes/ Boxes (For Forming Services, General Caisson Shafts (Furnish, Transport, Place) Base Course, Aggregate. Concrete Structural And Reinforcement Steel Photography, Construction Toilets, Portable, Rental Or Lease Erosion Control Services

Project Name: MISCELLANEOUS STREET OVERLAY - IDIQ Project #: CLMC663 Estimated Value: $2,000,000 For info: Jose Ibarra (512) 974-7195 MANDATORY Vendor Conf:. March 30, 2017 at 10:00am, Street and Bridge Bldg, 4411-A Meinardus, Austin, TX 78744 Offers Due: June 29, 2017 prior to 9:30 am MBE/WBE Goals: African American 2.15% Hispanic 5.01% Native/Asian 1.84% WBE .79%

PROJECT TRADE SUMMARY Fuel Oil, Diesel

Asphalt, Ac (Asphalt/Cement) Manholes, And Manhole Covers, Frames, Grates, Ring

Pavement Marking Lines, Letters and Symbols. Scarification, Bituminous Concrete. This Work Shal Paving/Resurfacing, Street (Major And Residential) Crack Sealing. This Work Shall Consist Of Sealing

Hauling Services Traffic Control Equipment And Accessories Rental O

Project Name: 2016 BOND-ATD MARKINGS and REMOVAL IDIQ Project #: CLMC639 Estimated Value : $365,000 MANDATORY Vendor Conf.: June 7, 2017 at 10:00 am, OTC, 505 Barton Springs Rd, 10th Floor, Suite 1070, Austin, TX Offers Due: June 6,, 2017 prior to 9:00 am For info. Alan Hughes (512) 974-3595 MBE/WBE Goals: MBE/WBE 7.34%

PROJECT TRADE SUMMARY: Paint, Street Marking Construction Services, General Striping Street Lane Divisions Pavement Marking Lines, Letters and Symbols. Pavement Marking Services Street Sweeping Services

Project Name: MISCELLANEOUS STREET OVERLAY - IDIQ Project #: CLMC663 Estimated Value: $2,000,000 For info Jose Ibarra (512) 974-7195. MANDATORY Vendor Conf. May 30, 2017 at 10:00 am, Street and Bridge Building, 4411-A Meinardus, Austin, TX 78744 Offers Due: June 29, 2017 prior to 9:30am MBE/WBE Goals: African American: 2.15% Hispanic: 5.01% Native/Asian: 1.84% WBE: .79%

PROJECT TRADE SUMMARY: Fuel Oil, Diesel Asphalt, Ac (Asphalt/Cement) Manholes, Covers/Frames/Grates/Ring Pavement Marking Lines, Letters And Symbols. Scarification, Bituminous Concrete Paving/Resurfacing, Street (Major and Residential) Crack Sealing. Work Consist Of Sealing Hauling Services

Traffic Control Equipment and Accessories Rental

Project Name: DOVE SPRINGS RECREATION CENTER EXPANSION Project #: CLMC640 Estimated Value: $1,412,350 For info: David Smythe-Macaulay (512) 974-7152 Vendor Conf. June 7, 2017 at 12:30 pm., Dove Springs Recreation Center, 5801 Ainez Dr., Austin, TX 78744 Site visit to follow immediately after Pre-Bid mtg. Offers Due: June 22, 2017 prior to 10:00 am MBE/WBE Goals: African American . 1.16% Hispanic 2.39% Native/Asian: .59% WBE: 1.54%

PROJECT TRADE SUMMARY: Asphalt, Ac (Asphalt/Cement) Ready-Mix Concrete Sand And Gravel Concrete Form Tubes, Boxes (forming) Vents, Roof, Aluminum W/Alum. Mesh Screen Signs, Construction Project ID Signs Meter Fittings, Water, Accessories, Parts, And Con Bldg Construction, Commercial/Institutional Doors And Windows Finishes: Flooring, Wall and Ceiling, Etc. Acoustical Ceilings And Walls: Cleaning, Installat Firestop Systems - Installation Fire Hydrants, Moving Existing. All Existing Fire Structures Steel/Furnish/Fabricate/Transp Demolition Services Excavation, Structure Construction, Sewer And Storm Drain Drains Pipe/Trenching/Found/Install/Backfill Construct, Sidewlk/ Drwy (Incl Handicap Paving/Resurfacing, St (Major/Residential) Pavement Marking Lines, Letters And Symbols. Carpentry ElectricalHeating, Ventilating Air Conditioning (Hvac) Insulation Masonry Painting Plumbing Roofing Photography, Construction Signs/ Message Centers, Scoreboards, Etc. Survey (Not Aerial Or Research Cable/Electric Foundation, Concrete. This Item Consists Of Furnish Irrigation Systems, Design & Install

Landscaping (Including Design, Fertilizing, Planting

City of Austin

Pencil Bid Tabulations WALNUT CREEK WWTP

LAB & ADMIN BLDGS HVAC UPGRADE PH1 Solicitation No. IFB MDD0201 | May 4, 2017

Estimated Value: $1,700,000.00 Bidder Bid Amount Southwest Corp $2,483,881.00

DCP1 COOLING TOWER EXPANSION Solicitation No. IFB CLMC645 | May 4, 2017

Estimated Value: $2,500,000.00 Bidder Bid Amount R.E.C. Industries $3,039,000.00 Flintco, LLC $2,799,000.00

FIRESTATION NO. 26 STRUCTURAL IMPROVEMENTS

Solicitation No. IFB CLMC496 | May 4, 2017 Estimated Value: $300,000.00

Bidder Bid Amount Prism Construction Company, LLC $ 262,300.00 MAC, Inc. $ 358,000.00 Source: City of Austin, Capital Contracting Office

Proposed Construction Projects Bidding between 10-01-2016 and 09-30-2017

First Ad-vertisemen

t Date

Source: City of Austin Public Works Department Subproject Name

Costruc-tion Cost Estimate

May‐17  Exposition Blvd (W. 35th to Enfield) Water & Wastewater Pipeline Re  2,500,691 

May‐17  APD Mounted Patrol Facilities  5,843,778 

May‐17  Public Safety Training Academy  ‐ Tenant Finish Out Building I  785,728 

May‐17  Mary Street Storm Drain  1,000,000 

May‐17  Citywide ‐ Stormwater Infrastructure Maintenance Projects  13,450,000 

May‐17  ABIA Campus HVAC Improvements  4,880,700 

May‐17  East Austin Wastewater Line Improvements  2,310,000 

May‐17  Barton Creek Watershed ‐ Pond Retrofits  806,000 

Jun‐17  Country Club Creek Trail Phase 1  475,000 

Jun‐17  Onion Creek Metro Park ‐ Development  3,187,079 

Jun‐17  William Cannon Railroad Overpass (west end)  6,662,000 

Jun‐17  Violet Crown Trail ‐ North  1,130,000 

Jun‐17  Bowie Underpass Bicycle and Pedestrian Facility   6,681,301 

Jun‐17  Upper Boggy Creek Trail Phase 1  1,065,000 

Jun‐17  In Situ Wastewater Pipeline Renewal Group B  1,400,000 

Jun‐17  East Bouldin Creek ‐ One Texas Center (OTC) Water Quality Retrofits  403,000 

Jul‐17  West Allandale and Trailridge Drive Line Renewal  2,200,000 

Jul‐17  Shipe Neighborhood Park ‐ Pool Renovation  3,010,000 

Jul‐17  Hornsby Bend Thickener Complex Rehab  7,550,000 

Jul‐17  Pedestrian Bridge McNeil Dr and Jekel Circle ‐ 1/4¢ Fund  301,000 

Jul‐17  Montopolis Recreation and Community Center  11,554,780 

Jul‐17  Boggy Creek ‐ MLK‐TOD Stormdrain Improvements Phase 1  8,500,000 

Jul‐17  Northwest A & B Zone Boundary Projects  1,050,000 

Jul‐17  Burleson Road Reclaimed Water Pressure Conversion Phase 1  4,700,000 

Aug‐17  FM 812 Additional Closure Work and Letdown Repair  1,050,000 

Aug‐17  Rosewood Neighborhood Park ‐ Pool Bathhouse  523,000 

Aug‐17  Waller Creek ‐ Reznicek Field Water Quality Retrofit  626,000 

Aug‐17  Williamson Creek ‐ Bitter Creek Tributary Channel Rehabilitation  2,534,884 

Aug‐17  Carson Creek Basin Wastewater Line Improvements  2,100,000 

Aug‐17  Northern Walnut Creek Hike and Bike Trail Phase 1‐A  756,439 

Aug‐17  Bus Stop Landing Pad Improvements   280,000 

Sep‐17  Walnut Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant Pumping System Improve  7,151,134 

Sep‐17  Nueces Wastewater Rehabilitation from W 8th to MLK  2,640,000 

Sep‐17  Slaughter ‐ Old San Antonio Rd Low Water Crossing Upgrade  4,891,000 

Sep‐17  Hornsby Bend Side Stream Treatment Plant (SSTP) Relief  9,070,000 

Sep‐17  Morrow and Gault Water & Wastewater Pipeline Renewal  4,725,000 

Sep‐17  Burrell Drive Wastewater Improvements  1,100,000 

Oct‐17  Walnut Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant Sludge Thickener Rehab  9,603,300 

Oct‐17  Bull Creek ‐ Old Lampasas #3 Dam Modernization (R01475)  2,725,000 

Oct‐17  E. 51st Street Improvements  2,330,000 

Oct‐17  Elisabet Ney Museum ‐ Building Restoration and Site Improvements             558,942  

Nov‐17  Plaza Saltillo Water Rehabilitation Phase 2               2,246,000  

Nov‐17  East Allandale White Rock Neighborhood WWW System Renewal              3,150,000  

Nov‐17  Wastewater Collection System Replacement Lines Group A                 960,500  

Nov‐17  South Austin Regional WWTP Sludge Transfer Line/ Reclaimed Line              4,580,000  

Jan‐18  Little Walnut Creek ‐ Creek Flood Hazard Reduction            12,100,000 

Jan‐18  Williamson Creek ‐ Battle Bend Water Quality Retrofit                 837,363  

Jan‐18  Crosstown Tunnel Centralized Odor Control Facility              5,598,470  

Jan‐18  Spirit of Texas Drive Rehabilitation              1,100,000  

Jan‐18  Roy G. Guerrero Colorado River Park ‐ Channel Repair              6,000,000  

Jan‐18  Govalle Wastewater Flow Diversion              2,192,000  

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN Project Name: (CAM) UT Austin Main Campus Space Reallocation Support Project Solicitation #: 17CMR004 Pre-Proposal Conf: May 19, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. at FC1, 1.118B&C Training Rooms B&C, 1301 East Dean Keeton, Austin, TX

Construction Budget:$4,000,000.00 to $4,500,000.00 Envelopes No. 1 is due June 1, 2017 at 11:00 a.m.

Project Summary: Phase 1 of work supporting the Space Allocation Project includes work for administrative groups. Buildings may be on the main campus or other Austin campus locations. The general scope of work will primarily be located in WPR, IRC, and UTA.

Project Name: (CAM) UT Austin Main Campus Engineering Relocation Support Solicitation #: 17CMR005 Pre-Proposal Conference: May 19, 2017 at 8:30 a.m. at FC1, 1.118B&C Training Rooms B&C, 1301 East Dean Keeton, Austin, TX

General Construction Budget: $4,000,000.00 to $5,000,000.00 Envelopes No. 1 is due June 1, 2017 at 11:00 a.m.

Project Summary: The NOA renovation is in support of the relocation of the department of Aerospace engineering and related occupancies. Relocation will collect faculty and staff from several locations at UT Austin to be located in the NOA building and related areas on the main campus. Related areas include an adjacent parking structure and provisions to fit up large equipment relocated in other buildings. Other buildings may be on the main campus or other Austin campus locations.

Bid Proposal Invitation

Texas Military Department Camp Mabry Bldg. 75 Major Maintenance & Renovation

BID DATE: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 TIME: 02:00 PM CT PROJECT CONTACT: Shannon Dunn, shanon.dunn@flintco.com DESCRIPTION: Flintco, LLC is soliciting bids for the Camp Mabry Bldg. 75 Major Maintenance & Renovation project. This project will require the following services: demolition, asbestos abatement, masonry, structural steel & metal fabrications, millwork, waterproofing, metal wall panels, insulation, intumescent fireproofing, roof modifi-cations, doors & frames, glass & glazing, drywall, tiling, flooring, access flooring, painting, signage, toilet partitions and accessories, window treatment, p-lam coun-tertops, elevator alteration, fire protection, plumbing, HVAC, electrical, communi-cations, fire alarm, earthwork, asphalt, concrete sidewalks and curbs and gutters, pavement markings, utilities. Proposals will be due as noted above by email to AUSBids@flintco.com, via SmartBidNet.com, fax at (512) 822-7500, or hand delivery to the Austin office of Flintco, LLC located at 8100 Cross Park Drive, Austin, Texas 78754. Please contact Shannon Dunn (shannon.dunn@flintco.com) for bid invitations via email or (512) 822-7468. Flintco, LLC is an EEO Employer and all HUB and Small Business Subcontractors are encouraged to bid.

SMBR’s PLAN ROOM City of Austin Small & Minority Business Resources Plan Room is open for business | Weekdays from 8:30 am – 4:30 am

SMBR’s Plan Room provides free electronic access to the McGraw-Hill Dodge system of drawings and construction specifications for projects in 100 counties in South and Central Texas as well as hard copy plans and specifications from local, private, and public sector jobs that can be viewed onsite or copied for a minimal fee. For a list of the current available Plans and Specifications, you can access it on our website at www.austintexas.gov/smbr or visit this link https:data.austintexas.gov/Business/Construction-Plans-in-SMBR-s-Plan-Room/x442-h34c or for questions or to schedule a training as a first time user — please call Juanquin Gonzales, Plans Room Coordinator at 512-974-7733.

Bid Proposal Invitation Texas Military Department

Camp Mabry Building 8 Central Plant Upgrades BID DATE: Wednesday, June 7, 2017 TIME: 02:00 PM CT PROJECT CONTACT: Robert Fritsche / Industrial Leader Robert.Fritsche@flintco.com ESTIMATED VALUE: $ 1,700,000

DESCRIPTION: Flintco, LLC is soliciting bids for the Camp Mabry Bldg. 8 Central Plant Up-grades project. The purpose of this project is for the renovation of the Building 8 central plant, to include new variable speed screw chillers, chilled water and condenser water pumps, hydronic boilers, heating water pumps, chemical feed systems, building controls, hydronic piping and central plant ventilation system. Miscellaneous structural, architectural and electrical modifications shall occur to facilitate the replacement of the mechanical equipment. A new cooling tower was installed by the owner in 2016 and shall be retained for reuse. The contractor shall provide temporary heating and cooling for the building via a 300 ton air cooled chiller with pump package and temporary gas-fired boilers with pump package during construction. This project will require the following services: final clean, photographic documentation, demolition, concrete, metal fabrication, repair of roofing, joint systems and sealants, doors/frames/hardware, painting, HVAC controls and temporary HVAC, electrical & third party inspections.

Proposals will be due as noted above by email to AUSBids@flintco.com, via SmartBidNet.com, fax at (512) 822-7500, or hand delivery to the Austin office of Flintco, LLC located at 8100 Cross Park Drive, Austin, Texas 78754.

Please contact Shannon Dunn (shannon.dunn@flintco.com) for bid invitations via email or (512) 822-7468.

Please contact Robert Fritsche (robert.fritsche@flintco.com) for questions involving the project (512) 822-7368.

Flintco, LLC is an EEO Employer and all HUB and Small Business Subcontrac-tors are encouraged to bid.

2017 Keep Your MBE/WBE/DBE Certifications Current with the City of Austin

Small & Minority Business Resources Department (SMBR) Certification Division

for more information call 512-974-7645

Bid Proposal Invitation Texas Facilities Commission

TFC 16-17 Stephen F. Austin Building Bid Package #2 – Restroom Renovations

TFC Project No. 16-005-5130

BID DATE: Thursday, June 8, 2017 TIME: 02:00 PM CT PROJECT CONTACT: Brian Kirby, bkirby@flintco.com

DESCRIPTION: Flintco, LLC (CM @ Risk) is soliciting proposals from Subcontractors and Mate-rial Suppliers for Bid No. #2, TFC – SFA 16-17 DM Restroom Renovation, TFC Project No. 16-005-5130. This project consists of remodel and ADA upgrades to restrooms on multiple floors. This project will require the following services: ac-cess & maintenance, demolition, final clean, misc. metals, doors/frames/hardware, mirrors, drywall, tile, paint, specialties, signage, countertops, fire sup-pression, plumbing, HVAC and electrical/fire alarm.

A strongly encouraged HUB Mixer / Pre-Proposal meeting and site walk is to be held at 10:00 am on May 25, 2017 at Stephen F. Austin Building, 1700 N. Con-gress., Austin, TX. Meet in the lobby and be prompt as all attendees must be escorted to the meeting room. Please contact Shannon Dunn, Shan-non.dunn@flintco.com for bid invitations via email or (512) 822-7468.

Proposals due Thursday, June 8, 2017 @ 2:00 pm via FAX, email aus-bids@flintco.com or delivered to Flintco’s office 8100 Cross Park Drive, Austin, TX 78754. Contact Brian Kirby, bkirby@flintco.com, Phone: (512) 822-7384 for pack-age information via SmartBidNet.com, AGC, Austin Black Contractors, Builder’s Exchange, City of Austin Plan Room, Dodge and CMD.

Flintco, LLC is an EEO Employer and all HUB and Small Business Subcontractors are encouraged to bid.

Note: Travis County and the Lower Colorado River Authority accepts MBE/WBE Certifications from the City of Austin and HUB Certification from the Texas State Comptroller of Public Accounts Statewide HUB Program. Capital Metro-politan Transportation Authority accepts DBE Certification from the City of Austin Small and Minority Business Resources Department.

2017 — Get MBE/WBE/DBE/HUB CERTIFIED!

MBE/WBE/DBE/HUB Certifications do not guarantee your company a con-tract from the city, county, state, federal governments or the private sector. You still have to market your company to each individual entity you desire to do business with. To help you market your company to these entities, con-tact the following certifying agencies and get on their bidder’s list for con-struction and construction related opportunities:

City of Austin MBE/WBE/DBE Certification Small & Minority Business Resources Dept. 4201 Ed Bluestein Blvd., Austin, Texas 78721 Contact: Elton Price, Manager, Certification Division 512-974-7645

South Central Texas Regional Certification Agency 301 South Frio, Suite 310, San Antonio, TX Contact: 210-227-4722 -State of Texas - Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts Statewide HUB Program HUB Certification 1711 San Jacinto Blvd., Austin, TX Contact: 512-475-2414

Other Certifying Agencies that serves the State of Texas North Central Texas Regional Certification Agency 624 Six Flags Drive, Suite 216, Arlington, TX Contact: 817-640-0606 TXDot (Texas Department of Transportation) Diversity & Economic Opportunity Office 125 East 11th Street, Austin, TX 78701 Contact: 512-486-5501

Local Plan Room Sites To View & Check-out

Plans & Specifications or CDs City of Austin Construction & Technology Center 4201 Ed Bluestein Blvd., Suite 2103, Austin, TX 78721 website: www.austintexas,gov/smbr 512-974-7799

Austin Area Black Contractors Association (ABCA) 6448 Highway 290 East, Suite E-107, Austin, Texas 78723 website: www.abcatx.com 512-467-6894

Asian Contractor Association (ACA) 4201 Ed Bluestein Blvd., Suite 2104, Austin, Texas 78721 website: www.asiancontractor@gmail.com 512-926-5400

Associated General Contractors (AGC) of America, Building Branch 609 South Lamar Blvd., Austin, Texas 78704 website: www.agcaustin.org 512-442-7887

Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC) 3006 Longhorn Blvd., Suite 104, Austin, Texas 78758 website: www.abccentraltexas.org 512-719-5263

United Hispanic Contractors Association de Austin (USHCA) 9205 Dean Keeton St., Austin, Texas 78705 website: www.uscha-austin.com 737-708-8101

Get City - MBE/WBE Certified!

City of Austin Small and Minority Business Resources Department (SMBR) | 512-974-7600 MANAGEMENT TEAM Veronica Briseño, Director Edward Campos, Assistant Director  Tamela Saldana, Compliance Division Manager  Elton Price, Certification Division Manager Thomas Owens, Resource Services Division Manager  Angela Hill, Executive Assistant 

BID INVITATION

PROJECT: Camp Mabry Building 75 Major Maintenance Project No: TX13-ENG(AE)-23 BID DATE: PRIOR TO 2:00 PM, WEDNESDAY, May 31, 2017

SCOPE OF WORK: The work consists of major restoration and repair work throughout Building 75, the parking areas for Building 75, and other adjacent site areas related to the building at the Texas Army National Guard’s Camp Mabry location. The scope includes remedial maintenance on deteriorated building systems, accessibility upgrades, code-related upgrades, and technology upgrades. Major components include bathroom replacement, elevator modernization, fire suppres-sion & fire alarm system installation, window replacement, and other various other architectural, structural, civil, MEP and information tech-nology work.

Bid Documents are on file at the following locations and are available for subcontractor review: Southwest Corporation, 9809 Beck Circle, Austin, TX 78758 (by appointment)

Electronically at: southwestcorporation.com – under client download – User Name: Camp Password: mabry

Southwest Corporation is soliciting bids from all qualified subcontrac-tors and vendors for this project. Texas State MBE/WBE subcontrac-tors and vendors are especially encouraged to submit bids.

Please note: this project has 7 Bid Options and all proposals need to be broken down by Bid Option as per the Bid Option Schedule on the Drawings.

If you plan to submit a proposal for this project, please indicate below and return to: Valentin@southwestcorporation.com or

faxed to 512.836.1557

The Fiscal 2017 Semi-Annual Report for the Statewide Historically Underutilized Business (HUB) Program has now been published on the Comptroller's website. During the first half of fiscal 2017, ap-proximately 14,650 firms were registered as Texas-certified HUBs. More than 3,560 of these firms received 11.83 percent, or $1,127,465,183, of all statewide expendi-tures. The HUB program is a component of the Statewide Procurement Division of the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts.

Texas Government Code §2161.121 requires the program to submit this report, which summarizes and analyzes expenditures made to certified HUBs by state agencies and institutions of higher education from Sept. 1, 2016, through Feb. 28, 2017.

City of Austin Living Wage Notice

On Monday, March 27, 2017, the Pur-chasing Office of the Financial Services Department posted a notice to adopt provisions for Living Wage requirements in City contracts. Living Wage require-ments must be included in City Contracts where all of the following apply: ●Contract is predominantly for Non-construction Services performed on City Property or on City Vehicles. ●Contract results from a formal competi-tive solicitation, procedurally compliant with section 252.021 of the Texas Local Government Code; and Contract re-

quires authorization from City Council in accordance with Article VII, Finance, Section 15 (Purchase Procedure) of the City Charter. Living Wages will apply to directly assigned Contractor Employees of the Prime Contractor and any and all tiers of subcontracting. Living Wages shall apply to both expenditure contracts and revenue generating contracts. Cur-rently, the Living Wage amount is $13.50 per hour.

When executing a new contract that is subject to Living Wage, Staff will apply the Living Wage amount applicable at the time the contract is executed and it will remain the same throughout the term of the contract. This notice will be avail-able for review and comment until April 28, 2017. A copy of the notice can be found by clicking on this link: http://w w w . a u s t i n t e x a s . g o v / e d i m s /document.cfm?id=274088

 

is soliciting Subcontractors and /or Suppliers for the following project: Name of Project:   ADA SIDEWALK & RAMP IMPROVEMENTS FOR            SAFE ROUTE TO SCHOOLS, N. LAMAR BLVD,          BURNET RD IDIQ  CLMC638 Solicitation No.:    CIP ID# 9383.002 6100 CLMC638 Bid Date:      9:30 AM, Thursday, June 8, 2017 Bids Due:      8:00 AM, Thursday, June 8, 2017 Plans  are  available  at  the Austin  area  plan  rooms, One  Texas  Center,  Suite 1045A,  505  Barton  Springs  Rd.  Austin,  Texas  78704,  SMBR’S  plan  room  at 4201 Ed Bluestein Blvd., or viewed in our office. 

Make sure you check the COA web site for any ADDENDA:      https://www.austintexas.gov/department/capital‐contracting 

 

Scope of Work: The work generally consists of providing the following services, including but not limited to:  Construction  of  sidewalks,  ramps,  driveways,  retaining  walls,  handrails,  bikeways, striping,  shoulder widening,  bus  stop  ADA  upgrades,  sidewalk  repairs,  and  associated construction  in  response  to City of Austin  requirements. See Section 01010‐IDIQ Sum‐mary of Work for specific project requirements. 

Please check for additional scopes of work on this project Fencing (Temporary)  & chain link                             Handrails Fuel, diesel  Portable Toilets        Signs: Construction Project ID  Sod   Ready Mix Concrete          Steel walkway gratings Construction Photography                                           Hauling Services, Trucking Striping/Pavement marking symbols/letters  Masonry Flexible base            Erosion control Traffic controls/barricades        Landscaping, tree & plant protection/tree removal Asphalt              Irrigation system 

Contact Brad Bechtol at 512‐326‐3920  for detailed information on the scopes of work being subcontracted and the  relevant terms and conditions of the contract. Fax your bids to 512‐326‐3120. 

PLEASE FAX BACK YOUR RESPONSE 

Construction Risk Management  

Why Does Texas Rank Among the Worst States in Work Zone Deaths?  

The search for an answer involves data, safety programs and driving habits  

Does Texas deserve to be known for having the most deadly work zone accidents in the U.S.?   When  it  came  to capital  spending on  transportation  in 2014, Texas and New York  states were about $1.5 billion apart: Texas  spent $5.789 billion on   and New York spent $4.031 billion, according to data compiled by the National Associa‐tion of State Budget Officers. That's not an exact measure of all road construction, but  it's one way  to  keep  things  in perspective.   Only  three out of  every 100 work zone fatalities involves a construction or maintenance worker. But that makes it no less puzzling that 144 Texas drivers and passengers died  in work zone accidents  in 2014 while New York recorded only four such fatalities.   California and Florida had the  next  most  work  zone  fatalities  in  2014,  with  64  and  60,  respectively.    Work zones,  by  their  nature,  combine m a n y   e l e m e n t s that  flummux  drivers  moving  at high  speed.  In  a  length  of  road where  work  is  being  conducted, light  levels  vary,  lane  lines  shift and road shoulders pinch inward. Unless  Jersey  barriers  are  liber‐ally  deployed,  small  lapses  in attention can send cars headlong into equipment and workers. Drivers  involved  in  Texas  work zone  crashes  were  not  more likely  than  their  counterparts  in New York to be unlicensed, oper‐ating unsafe cars or beset by foul weather.  Over the past 15 years, a combination of work‐zone risk‐management  initiatives  has helped  to  reduce  the  number  of fatalities in the U.S. to 669 people in  2014  from  1,026  in  2000,  according  to  data  posted  on  the website WorkZone‐Safety.org.  The methods include planning, signage, traffic control, speed‐limit enforcement and driver  education. While work  zone  safety  has  improved markedly,  the  number  of deadly  crashes  has  risen  gradually  over  the  past  six  years,  according  to  the  Fatal Accident Reporting  System maintained by  the National Highway  Traffic  Safety Ad‐ministration.  Also over the years, the statistical picture of the crashes has come into clearer focus. Younger and older drivers tend to speed more than middle‐aged mo‐torists, a recent study of Minnesota drivers has shown. And other studies have dem‐onstrated that heavy trucks are involved in about a third of all work‐zone fatalities.  Do the federal statistics  tell a story about more drinking or drug use among Texas drivers  involved  in work  zone  crashes? Only modestly more,  according  to  federal data.  Carinsurancecomparison.com,  using  federal  data,  rates  Texas  as  the among worst states when it comes to drunk driving in recent years and among the worst overall for driver behavior.      

What  about  speeding? Maybe.  Texas  drivers  also  take  to  the  road  unwatched  by radar‐speed  camera  detection  and  enforcement  systems:  State  law prevents  such camera systems from use in Texas and 13 other states. Drugs and alcohol without doubt  kill  many  motorists  driving  in  work  zones. Across  the  country,  22.2%  of drivers  were  considered  to  be  in  a  state  of  drug  intoxication  in  fatal  workzone crashes for which drug involvement was reported. In Texas, 42.9% of drivers whose drug  involvement  was  reported  were  drug‐intoxicated.  Almost  half  of  drivers whose alcohol involvement was reported were alcohol‐intoxicated. But figuring out exactly  how much  alcohol  was  a major  factor  in  fatal  crashes  is  a  challenge.  The information  is  inconsistently reported and such testing  in Texas was much spottier than  the  national  average.  Because  of  these  reporting  inconsistencies,  the NHTSA actually  uses  a  statistical  estimate  in  its  reports  to  approximate  how  likely  it was that a driver in a fatal crash was sober or intoxicated. In Texas and in the country in general  in  2014,  a  little  less  than  one‐third  of  fatal work  zone  crashes  involved  a speeding  vehicle.  Fewer  than  one  out  of  every  five  crashes  involved  a  distracted driver. Drivers involved in Texas work zone crashes were not more likely than their counterparts  in New York to be unlicensed, operating unsafe cars, or beset by foul weather.  Regional differences in driving and safety habits could be another factor. From 2010 to 2012, the South (including Texas) experienced slightly more than half of  all  the  U.S.  work  zone  accidents  in  the  U.S  that  involved  worker  fatali‐

ties,  according  to  a  recently  released  re‐view  of  federal  data  conducted  for  the Associated  General  Contractors.  But  nor‐malized for employment, the Midwest had a  disproportionate  share  of  such  acci‐dents.  Again,  these  fatalities  involved 

workers, not drivers and passengers.  With 

no  clear  answer,  ENR  talked  to  the  trans‐portation departments in both states. New York  sees  the  most  pressing  issue  as  ag‐gressive,  reckless  driving,  speeding,  and verbal  and  sometimes  physical  abuse directed  toward  flaggers  and  workers. Distracted driving is also big problem, says the  New  York  State  Dept.  of  Transporta‐tion.  In  Texas,  state  officials  trumpet  the message to drivers that vehicle occupants, not  workers,  are  actually  the  victims  of most  work  zone  crashes  in  Texas.  "We emphasize,"  the  department  said  in  an‐swers  to  emailed  questions,  that  "drivers must  slow down,  put  down  their  phones, 

not  tailgate  and  pay  attention while  driving  in  work  zones."And  here's  one more reason why Texas may not be as bad as  its 2014 work zone figures show. Texas  is like many other states in that it has long miles of highway through rural areas where driving  fast  on  long  rides  lulls  drives  into  complacency.  And  then  suddenly  Texas drivers arrive in congested and dense urban areas where a lot of road work is under way. Anyway, that's one way of looking at it.  Wyoming, Mississippi, Montana, New Mexico  and  North  Dakota,  by  various  measures  assessed  on  the  website 24/7WallStreet, are the five most dangerous states to drive  in. The factors consid‐ered  include deaths per 100,000 miles driven,  frequency with which seat belts are used  and  deaths  on  rural  roads.  Texas  is  the  16th most  dangerous,  according  to 24/7Wall  Street.    Using  different  factors,  including  the  condition  of  bridges,  the website  carinsurancecomparison.com  named  Louisiana,  Arizona,  South  Carolina, Pennsylvania  and West  Virginia  as  the  states  with  the most  dangerous  highways. Texas, while consistently ranking among the worst on that website for overall driver safety, was not in the top 10 of states most dangerous for driving.                                                                                                       

Subcontractor  

a person or business which has a contract (as an "independent contractor" and not an employee) with a contrac‐tor to provide some portion of the work or services on a project which the contractor has agreed to perform. In building construction, subcontractors may include such trades as plumbing, electrical, roofing, cement work and plastering. If a subcontractor is not paid for his/her work, he/she has the right to enforce a "mechanic's lien" on the real property upon which the work was done to collect. 

Austin Energy Meeting Parking Request Form

Use of Palmer Parking Garage Meeting Name: Consultants & Contractors Performance Evaluation (CPE) Program

Meeting Location: Town Lake Center Assembly Rm. 130

Date and Time of Meeting: June 7th, 2017 8:00am-11:30am

Meeting Organizer: Sarah Torchin

Organizer Contact Information: 512-974-7141

Number of Expected Attendees: 75+

Note: Meeting attendees will be required to give the name of the meeting that they are attending along with the name of the organizer of the meeting to be granted access to the parking garage. If there is no parking attendant located in the booth the garage gates will be open and the at-tendees are free to park in the garage. The information will only be required if the garage booths are staffed. Thank you Facilities Management DIRECTIONS TO GET TO PALMER EVENT CENTER GARAGE Location: The Palmer Events Center is located at 900 Barton Springs Rd. Parking is available at the Palmer Parking Garage, adjacent to the facility with two en-trances (from Barton Springs Road or Riverside Drive).

Austin Energy Meeting Parking Request Form Use of Palmer Parking Garage

Meeting Name: Consultants & Contractors Performance Evaluation (CPE) Program

Meeting Location: Town Lake Center Assembly Rm. 130

Date and Time of Meeting: June12th, 2017 1:30pm-4:30pm

Meeting Organizer: Sarah Torchin

Organizer Contact Information: 512-974-7141

Number of Expected Attendees: 75+

Note: Meeting attendees will be required to give the name of the meeting that they are attending along with the name of the organizer of the meeting to be granted ac-cess to the parking garage. If there is no parking attendant located in the booth the garage gates will be open and the attendees are free to park in the garage. The infor-mation will only be required if the garage booths are staffed. Thank you Facilities Management DIRECTIONS TO GET TO PALMER EVENT CENTER GARAGE Location: The Palmer Events Center is located at 900 Barton Springs Rd. Parking is available at the Palmer Parking Garage, adjacent to the facility with two en-trances (from Barton Springs Road or Riverside Drive).

Fraud Alert Our office has been notified of several instances of fraudulent  purchase  orders  being  distributed  to vendors,  unbeknownst  to  the  “issuing”  state agency.    The  fraudulent  orders  appear  to  utilize  a screen capture of an actual agency purchase order taken  from  the  agency’s website with  slight  varia‐tions  made  to  actual  staff  email  addresses.  The orders  also  contain  a  delivery  address  that  is  con‐trolled  by  the  perpetrator,  not  the  agency.  The purchase  orders  contain  hyphens  (‐)  rather  than periods (.) in the email address extensions. In addi‐tion,  some of  the  delivery  addresses  appear  to  be to  personal  residences,  apartments  or  ware‐houses. So far, all fraudulent purchase orders have contained IT‐related commodity items.   Example of fraudulent email address: john.doe@cpa-texas-gov

What You Can Do Please notify all relevant procurement, contract‐ing, accounting and   budget       staff, as well as CFOs, to be cautious of any such purchase orders. 

If you have any question regarding the authentic‐ity of a purchase order,      contact the agency that appears to have issued it.  If  you  have  any  questions  about  this  message, please email procurement_info@cpa.texas.gov.  

Risk Management Why Hand Protection is a Priority on Construction Sites A Safety Week-related gathering stresses preventing harm to hands and fingers

U.S. Labor Dept. data show that more than 100,000 lost-time hand injuries occur every year and that these injuries cost an average of between $6,000-$7,000 in workers’ compensation claims. That's one big reason why when the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (Metro) teamed up to pro-mote job safety with a few of its major contractors on April 27 at historic Union Station in Los Angeles, it emphasized hand safety for the thousands of con-struction workers on Metro transit projects across the city. Recognizing National Safety Week, which runs May 1 - 5, the event was hosted by Metro CEO Phillip Wash-ington; Darryl Waters, vice president of The Walsh Group; Mike Aparicio, executive vice president, Skan-ska/Traylor/Shea; and John Fasana, metro board chair." The theme for the week is 'It's in Your Hands' and this puts focus on hand safety, which is the second most common cause of missed work days for the construction industry," said Fasana. Wash-ington said safety is so important at Metro that its contractors are selected in part "because of their ability to manage an assertive safety program, not only with their employees, but with their subcontrac-tors as well." He said Metro contractors have been successful in keeping industry injuries well below the heavy civil construction averages. "Our contractors have worked nearly seven million hours through Feb-ruary 2017 and they have an injury rate of 1.8 per 200,000 hours worked; that is 35 percent below the industry average of 2.8%," said Washington. According to industry statistics, hand injuries represent one-third of all reported workplace inci-dents, and approximately 75% of industrial injuries that cause partial disability involve the hands. With this in mind, Safety Week is focusing on the hands. A study on the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration#39;s website found that 70% of hand and arm injuries could have been prevented by proper use of gloves. To help reduce hand injuries, OSHA's Hand Protection Standard states that employers require all employees to use appropriate hand protection when exposed to hazards such as those from skin absorption of harmful substances; severe cuts or lacerations; severe abrasions; punctures; chemical burns; thermal burns; and harmful temperature extremes. "Whether you are a first-year apprentice or a CEO, safety is for all of us; we are all in across the board on this together," said Waters, whose company is build-ing the roughly $2 billion, 8.5-mi-long Crenshaw LAX Transit Corridor Project. "What we are trying to achieve is zero safety incidents on any job ever and to that end we are investing a lot in training, both in the classroom and on the worksite." The Safety Week discussion was held in front of Patsaouras Plaza Busway Station Project, which is currently under construction at Union Station. Fasana says the $40-million project has zero accidents or injuries resulting in loss of work time over four months of construction so far. "So this project is a perfect backdrop to pro-mote Safety Week." To further highlight the impor-tance of hand safety, the speakers concluded their presentation by outlining their hands on a giant poster and putting their signatures alongside other construc-tion workers in a show of solidarity.

Source:

will be soliciting proposals from subcontractors and material suppliers for the construction of ABIA Parking Garage and Administration Offices

Austin Bergstrom International Airport (ABIA) Solicitation Number CLMA018 / CIP ID#6001.114

Proposal Package 2— Construction of Parking Garage

consists of:

●Precast ●Masonry ●Stone ●Steel ●Striping ●High-Pressure Laminate Panels ●Waterproofing ●Fireproofing ● Paint ●Plumbing/HVAC ●Fire Protection ●Electrical ●Solar ●Telecom ●Doors, Frames, Hardware ●Space by Space Detection

May 10, 2017 Proposal Package will be available at

Dynamic Reprographics 817 W. 12th Street Austin, Texas 78701

(512)474-8842 digital@dynamicreprographics.com and https://austinindustries.sharefile.com/d-

sc44d282b18149229

May 17, 2017 at 2:00 PM Pre-proposal Conference will be held at

Department of Aviation, Room 174 2716 Spirit of Texas Drive Austin, Texas 78719

May 31, 2017 at 1:00 PM Austin Commercial

will accept proposals for this package at our office, Attn: ABIA Garage and Admin Bids

1301 South MoPac Expressway, Suite 310 Austin, Texas 78746

(All proposals must be delivered as sealed hard copies) (Proposal Selection will be on a best value basis)

will be soliciting proposals from subcontractors and material suppliers for the construction of

ABIA Parking Garage and Administration Offices Austin Bergstrom International Airport (ABIA)

Solicitation Number CLMA018 / CIP ID#6001.114

Construction Manager At Risk

All City Of Austin Minority and Women Owned Businesses (MBE/WBEs)

are encouraged to submit proposals

Project Goals: African American 1.15% | Hispanic 2.56%

Asian/Native American 0.61% | WBE 1.97%

Austin Commercial is available at (512) 306-9880 or Fax (512) 306-1180

Prime Contractors • Trade Associations • Agencies • Business Organizations

Your notices or announcements must be received no later than12 Noon on Wednesday by E-mail at: brc-pro@att.net in a Word Document. Announcements or notices will be pub-lished on a first come, first serve basis. Please Do Not Send PDF formatted announcements,

notices, IsqFt, Grade Beam documents , faxes, excel spreadsheets or tables. All will have to be converted to a Word document or we will NOT be able to publish. (These types of software are not compatible to the Bid Briefs’ publishing software).

Bid announcements or notices must be submitted at least 7 days prior to closing date. to give MBE/WBE/DBE/HUB firms sufficient time to review the project’s plans and speci-fications; and to prepare their bid responses.

You may download Bid Briefs on Mondays for review or use. Bid Briefs my be received by signing-up as a subscriber on abcatx.com website and clicking on the Bid Briefs’ link.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL:   WR1 Repair Chilling Station  PROJECT SUMMARY:   Repair Cooling tower to include framing, fill material, structural supports, concrete piers and basin, torque crossover tubes and 1 gearbox as per plans; inclusive of all associated accessories, related trades and disciplines as identified in a project site visit, and per UT standard specifi‐cations.  SCOPE OF WORK:  Construction of new Cooling tower framing, pipework, gearbox, supports and fill material, 40 ton crane rental, concrete, painting, Dumpster Supply and Haul.  DRAWINGS:        Electronic Files available from Alpha Building Corpora‐tion upon request.  JOB SITE VISIT:      TBD  BID DATE:                        6/5/17 @ 5:00 PM  PROJECT CONTACT:       Brad Wallner bwallner@alphabuilding.com 

On March  2nd,  2017,  Austin's  City  Council  passed Resolution  No.  20170302‐034  to  initiate stakeholder  consultation process  and develop  recommendations  for  revising  the City’s  Eco‐nomic Development Policy. This policy provides direction for staff to bring forward potential investment opportunities  for  the City of Austin  to  engage  in public‐private partnerships  for economic  development. Our  department  reviewed  individuals  and  organizations  that  could provide  strong  information  and  positive  feedback  during  this  process  with  the Mayor  and Council and we would like to invite you to join our discussions regarding the City of Austin’s Economic Development Policy.  Here’s how you can participate in the revision process:  

STEP 1:  Register to attend the Community Conversation Kick‐Off Monday June 5th: This kick‐off session will provide an overview of current policy, outline the review process and identify potential outcomes. Discussion will be facilitated by the City of Austin's Economic Development Department alongside John Hockenyos, President of TXP Economic Strate‐gists.  Attendance at this kick‐off session is strongly encouraged.   

Economic Development Policy Community Conversation Kick‐Off (REGISTER HERE) Monday June 5, 2017: 8:00am – 10:00am Austin City Hall Council Chambers 302 West 2nd Street Austin, TX 78701  

STEP 2:  Register BELOW to attend any of the Focus Area Community Conversations (week of June 5th – June 9th): The following separate sessions will take a deeper dive within specific focus areas for Eco‐nomic Development investment policy: Business Recruitment, Business Expansion, Workforce, Real Estate, Small Business, Creative Sector, and Non‐Profit & Social Enterprise.  Register below.  

Small Business (REGISTER HERE) Monday June 5, 2017: 11:30am – 1:30pm Turner Roberts Recreation Center 7201 Colony Loop Drive, Austin, TX 78724  

Business Expansion (REGISTER HERE) Monday June 5, 2017: 6pm ‐ 8pm Virginia L Brown Recreation Center Room B 7500 Blessing Ave, Austin, TX 78752  

Workforce (REGISTER HERE) Tuesday June 6, 2017: 11:30am ‐ 1:30pm Central Health Southeast Health & Wellness Center 2901 Montopolis Dr Austin, TX 78741  

Real Estate (REGISTER HERE) Tuesday June 6, 2017: 6:30pm ‐ 8:30pm Ruiz Branch Library 1600 Grove Blvd, Austin, TX 78741  

Business Recruitment (REGISTER HERE) Wednesday June 7, 2017: 8:30am ‐ 10:30am Whole Foods North, Community Room 11920 Domain Dr. Austin, TX 78758  

Creative Sector (REGISTER HERE) Wednesday June 7, 2017: 11:30am ‐ 1:30pm Spicewood Springs Branch Library 867 Spicewood Springs Rd Austin, TX 78759  

Non‐Profit & Social Enterprise (REGISTER HERE) Thursday June 8, 2017: 11:30am – 1:30pm Dove Springs Rec Center 5801 Ainez Dr. Austin, TX 78744  

Please feel free to contact me with any questions. We look forward to seeing you at the sessions in June! 

Respectfully, David A. Colligan Manager of Global Business Expansion | Economic Development Department City of Austin | P.O. Box 1088 | Austin, TX 78767 Direct: (512) 974-6381 | Main: (512) 974-7819 | Fax: (512) 974-7825