Navy contractor kicks off museum artistic competition - Jacksonville Business Journal

it hopes to build near the Washington Navy Yard.

A contractor for the Naval History & Heritage Command recently issued a solicitation seeking conceptual and artistic ideas for the National Museum of the United States Navy, to be developed on a 6-acre site next to the Harris Teeter on the southeast corner of 4th and M streets. The consultant, Mark G. Anderson Consultants, kicked off the search Nov. 15 and has set 5 p.m. Monday as the deadline for submissions.

“Due to the complexity, size, scope and breadth of this groundbreaking project, the NHHC seeks to receive high-quality artistic concepts and ideas for the project by soliciting input from a broad field of participants, ultimately generating public interest in the project and supporting innovation,” per MGAC's solicitation.It’s the next step in a more involved process meantwithin the secured gates of the Navy Yard with a larger one outside the gates and more easily accessible to the public.

Through the request for qualifications, MGAC hopes to prescreen qualified respondents from two pools, the first from professional firms and the second from individuals with relevant degrees in architecture, art, design or engineering. Each finalist will receive a $48,000 stipend to develop their submission, which will then be evaluated by a jury selected by NHHC and Navy brass.

MGAC's solicitation cautions respondents against contacting the Navy or NHHC directly. It also notes that, as the NHHC’s vendor, federal acquisition requirements aren’t required, though it reserves the right to enforce them and will work “‘in the spirit of the [federal acquisition regulations' as best fits this project’s needs.”

Belgique Dernières Nouvelles, Belgique Actualités

Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.

Industrial demand high in Jacksonville though investors wary of economy, experts say - Jacksonville Business JournalIndustrial space has been a thriving market in Jacksonville in terms of transactions though space is in short supply heading into 2023.
La source: JaxBizJournal - 🏆 599. / 51 Lire la suite »

Why the nation's largest medical school wanted to come to Jacksonville - Jacksonville Business JournalHere's the details on the new school, a milestone both for Jacksonville University and the city.
La source: JaxBizJournal - 🏆 599. / 51 Lire la suite »

Johnson & Johnson Vision investing in Jacksonville - Jacksonville Business JournalJohnson & Johnson Vision is one of the largest employers in the area with more than 3,500 workers at the Jacksonville site.
La source: JaxBizJournal - 🏆 599. / 51 Lire la suite »

Why the nation's largest medical school wanted to come to Jacksonville - Jacksonville Business JournalHere's the details on the new school, a milestone both for Jacksonville University and the city.
La source: JaxBizJournal - 🏆 599. / 51 Lire la suite »

Jacksonville tops list of pending home sale cancellations, but investor interest remains high - Jacksonville Business JournalAlthough investors make up a large part of the Jacksonville market, that activity is down from the past. No more investors! 1/3 of Jax homes are already rentals owned by out of state investors/hedge funds. Very bad for future prices.
La source: JaxBizJournal - 🏆 599. / 51 Lire la suite »

Johnson & Johnson Vision investing in Jacksonville - Jacksonville Business JournalJohnson & Johnson Vision is one of the largest employers in the area with more than 3,500 workers at the Jacksonville site.
La source: JaxBizJournal - 🏆 599. / 51 Lire la suite »