Bremen seeks bids for Turkey Creek wastewater-plant expansion

The City of Bremen is seeking sealed bids for an expansion of the Turkey Creek Water Pollution Control Plant’s land-application system, with proposals due Aug. 13, 2026, at 2 p.m.

The solicitation for the Turkey Creek WPCP LAS Expansion project was posted July 9, 2026. The work is identified as being performed for the City of Bremen, Georgia, which is seeking a contractor through the municipal construction bidding process.

What the project includes

The planned work includes about 1,560 linear feet of 8-inch high-density polyethylene, or HDPE, force main. The project also calls for 120 linear feet of ductile-iron force main and three pressure-reducing valves.

The land-application portion would include two spray fields, 68 irrigation spray heads and HDPE yard piping. The plans also include monitoring wells that must comply with standards set by the Georgia Environmental Protection Division.

Land application is part of the plant’s wastewater-management system. The project is intended to expand Bremen’s wastewater-treatment land-application capacity, adding infrastructure for the Turkey Creek facility.

Bid requirements and timing

Contractors submitting proposals must provide bid security of at least 5% of the bid amount. The required security is capped at $10,000.

That requirement applies as the city moves toward its Aug. 13 bid deadline. The immediate milestone is the submission of sealed proposals by 2 p.m. on that date. Until the city completes its review and selects a proposal, the solicitation remains a request for bids rather than an awarded construction contract.

For Bremen residents and businesses, the project is tied to the city’s wastewater infrastructure and could bring construction activity associated with the Turkey Creek plant. The planned expansion may also affect the capacity of the city’s utility system over time, although the solicitation itself is focused on the construction scope and bidding requirements.

What is not yet set

The solicitation does not identify a final construction cost, selected contractor, construction start date or completion date. Those details would follow later action by the city after bids are received and evaluated.

Opening the bidding process does not mean construction has begun. The next known step is the Aug. 13 deadline for contractors to submit their proposals.