2016-Airport-DBE-Program LA DOTD PDF

Disadvantaged Business Enterprise
(DBE) Program
For The
Hammond Northshore Regional Airport
Hammond LA
May 2016
DBELO-David Lobue
Airport Director
600 Judge Leon Ford Dr
Hammond LA 70401
Telephone: 985-277-5667
Fax: 985-277-5669
Email: Lobue_DL@hammond.org
DBE PROGRAM
POLICY STATEMENT
Section 26.1, 26.23 Objectives/Policy Statement
Hammond Northshore Regional Airport has established a Disadvantaged Business

Enterprise (DBE) program in accordance with regulations of the U.S. Department of
Transportation and 49 CFR 26. The Airport has received Federal financial assistance
from DOT and, as a condition of receiving this assistance, the Airport has signed an
assurance that it will comply with 49 CFR 26.
It is the policy of the Airport to ensure that DBEs, as defined under 49 CFR 26, have an
equal opportunity to receive and participate in DOT-assisted Airport contracts. It is also
the Airport's policy:
1. To ensure nondiscrimination in the award and administration of DOT-

assisted Airport contracts;
2. To create a level playing field on which DBEs can compete fairly for DOT-
assisted Airport contracts;
3. To ensure that the DBE program is narrowly tailored in accordance with
applicable law;
4. To ensure that only firms that fully meet 49 CFR 26 eligibility standards are
permitted to participate as DBEs;
5. To help remove barriers to the participation of DBEs in DOT-assisted Airport
contracts;
6. To promote the use of DBEs in all types of federally-assisted Airport contracts
and procurement activities;
7. To assist the development of firms that can compete successfully in the
market place outside the DBE program; and
8. To provide appropriate flexibility to recipients of Federal financial assistance
in establishing and providing opportunities for DBEs.
David L. Lobue has been appointed DBE Liaison Officer. In this capacity, Lobue is
responsible for implementing all aspects of the DBE program. Implementation of the
DBE program is accorded the same priority as compliance with all other legal
obligations incurred by the Airport in its financial assistance agreements with DOT.
Note: this DBE program applies only to contracts directly funded by the U.S.
Department of Transportation or its administrations (e.g. the Federal Aviation
Administration) at Hammond Northshore Regional Airport, City of Hammond,
Tangipahoa, Louisiana. For City of Hammond non-Airport projects, pass-through
funding from DOT and its administrations is subject to the DBE program established by
the Regional Planning Commission for Jefferson, Orleans, Plaquemines, St. Bernard,
St. Tammany, and Tangipahoa Parishes.
The Airport has disseminated this policy statement to the Mayor of the City of
Hammond, the Hammond City Council, the Hammond Northshore Regional Airport
Authority and other departments of the City of Hammond. The Airport has also
distributed this statement to DBE and non-DBE business communities that perform
work for the Airport on DOT-assisted Airport contracts. The distribution was
accomplished with an advertising campaign in local, regional, and State-wide news
publications.
L. Lobue, AIRPORT DIRECTOR)

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SUBPART A- GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
Section 26.1 Objectives
The objectives are found in the policy statement on the first page of this program.
Section 26.3 Applicability
The Airport is the recipient of Federal airport funds authorized by 49 USC 47101, et seq.
Section 26.5 Definitions
The Airport will use terms in this program that have the meaning defined in Section
26.5.
Section 26.7 Nondiscrimination Requirements
The Airport will never exclude any person from participation in, deny any person the
benefits of, or otherwise discriminate against anyone in connection with the award and
performance of any Airport contract covered by 49 CFR 26 on the basis of race, color,
sex, or national origin.
In administering its DBE program, the Airport will not, directly or through contractual or
other arrangements, use criteria or methods of administration that have the effect of
defeating or substantially impairing accomplishment of the objectives of the DBE
program with respect to individuals of a particular race, color, sex or national origin.
Section 26.11 Record Keeping Requirements
Reporting to DOT: 26.11
The Airport will report DBE participation to DOT as follows:
The Airport will transmit to FAA annually on December 1 the Uniform Report of DBE
Awards or Commitments and Payments form found in Appendix B to this part. The
Airport will also report the DBE contractor firm information either on the FAA DBE
Contractor's Form or other similar format. The Airport will begin using the revised
Uniform Report of DBE Awards or Commitments and Payments for reporting FY
2016 reports due December 1, 2016.
Bidders List: 26.11(c)
The Airport will create and maintain a bidders list. The purpose of the list is to provide
as accurate data as possible about the universe of DBE and non-DBE contractors and
subcontractors who seek to work on DOT-assisted Airport contracts for use in helping to
set overall goals. The bidders list will include the name, address, DBE and non-DBE
status, age, and annual gross receipts of firms-the latter indicated via bracketed
information categorized as: less than $500,000-$1 million; $1 million-$2 million; $2
million-$5 million; and $5 million and above.
The Airport will collect this information by incorporating in the bid documents a
questionnaire that asks pertinent questions regarding DBE/non-DBE status, as well as
additional information as required above of each firm and all subcontractors who quote
on the project. In order for the bid package to be complete, this questionnaire must be
completed and provided at the time of bid. Please refer to Attachment 3 for a copy of
the form entitled Bidder's Questionnaire.
Section 26.13 Federal Financial Assistance Agreement
The Airport has signed the following assurances, applicable to all DOT-assisted Airport
contracts and their administration:
Assurance.: 26 .13(a) - Each financial assistance agreement the Airport signs with a
DOT operating administration (or a primary recipient) will include the following
assurance:
The Airport shall not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, or
sex in the award and performance of any DOT-assisted Airport contract or in the
administration of its DBE program or the requirements of 49 CFR 26. The Airport
shall take all necessary and reasonable steps under 49 CFR 26 to ensure
nondiscrimination in the award and administration of DOT-assisted Airport
contracts. The Airport's DBE program, as required by 49 CFR 26 and as
approved by DOT, is incorporated by reference in this agreement.
Implementation of this program is a legal obligation and failure to carry out its
terms shall be treated as a violation of this agreement. Upon notification to the
Airport of its failure to carry out its approved program, DOT may impose
sanctions as provided for under 49 CFR 26 and may, in appropriate cases, refer
the matter for enforcement under 18 USC 1001 and/or the Program Fraud Civil
Remedies Act of 1986 (31 USC 3801 et seq.)
Contract Assurance: 26.13(b) - The Airport will ensure that the following clause is
included in each contract the Airport signs with a contractor and each subcontract the
prime contractor signs with a subcontractor:
The contractor, subrecipient, or subcontractor shall not discriminate on the basis

of race, color, national origin, or sex in the performance of an Airport contract.
The contractor shall carry out applicable requirements of 49 CFR 26 in the award
and administration of DOT-assisted Airport contracts. Failure by the contractor to
carry out these requirements is a material breach of contract that may result in
the termination of the Airport contract or such other remedy as the Airport deems
appropriate, including, but not limited to: (1) Withholding monthly progress
payments; (2) Assessing sanctions; (3) Liquidated damages; and/or (4)
Disqualifying the contractor from future bidding as non-responsible.
SUBPART B - ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS
Section 26.21 DBE Program Updates
The Airport is required to have a DBE program meeting the requirements of this part as
it will receive grants for airport planning or development and will award prime contracts,
cumulative total value of which exceeds $250,000 in FAA funds in a federal fiscal year.
The Airport is not eligible to receive DOT financial assistance unless DOT has approved
the Airport's DBE program and the Airport is in compliance with it and this part. The
Airport will continue to carry out our program until all funds from DOT financial
assistance have been expended. The Airport does not have to submit regular updates
of its program as long as the Airport remains in compliance. However, the Airport will
submit significant changes in the program for approval.
Section 26.23 Policy Statement
The Policy Statement is elaborated on the first page of this DBE program.
Section 26.25 DBE Liaison Officer (DBELO)
The Airport has designated the following individual as its DBE Liaison Officer:
David L. Lobue
DBE LO
600 Judge Leon Ford Drive
Hammond, Louisiana 70401
Telephone: 985-277-5667
Fax: 985-277-5669
Email: Lobue_DL@hammond.org
The DBELO is responsible for implementing all aspects of the DBE program and
ensuring that the Airport complies with all provision of 49 CFR 26. The DBELO has
direct, independent access to the City of Hammond Mayor concerning DBE program
matters. An organizational chart displaying the DBELO's position is found in
Attachment 2 to this program.
The DBELO is responsible for developing, implementing, and monitoring the DBE
program in coordination with other appropriate officials. The DBELO has a staff of one
plus the assistance of the City Attorney and the City Grants Department (three
individuals) to assist in the administration of the program. The duties and
responsibilities of the DBELO include the following:
1. Gathers and reports statistical data and other information as required by

DOT.
2. Reviews third party contracts and purchase requisitions for compliance with
this program.
3. Works with all departments to set overall annual goals.
4. Ensures that bid notices and requests for proposals are available to DBEs in
a timely manner.
5. Identifies Airport contracts and procurements so that DBE goals are included
in solicitations (both RN means and contract specific goals) and monitors
results.
6. Analyzes the Airport's progress toward attainment and identifies ways to
improve progress.
7. Participates in pre-bid meetings.
8. Advises the Mayor on DBE matters and achievement.
9. Chairs the DBE Advisory Committee.
10. Determines contractor compliance with good faith efforts.
11. Provides DBEs with information and assistance in preparing bids, obtaining
bonding, and insurance.
12. Plans and participates in DBE training seminars.
13.Acts as liaison to the Uniform Certification Process.
14. Provides outreach to DB Es and community organizations to advise them of
opportunities.
15. Maintains the Airport's updated directory on certified DB Es.
Section 26.27 DBE Financial Institutions
It is the policy of the Airport to investigate the full extent of services offered by financial
institutions owned and controlled by socially and economically disadvantaged
individuals in the community, to make reasonable efforts to use these institutions, and
to encourage prime contractors on DOT-assisted Airport contracts to make use of
these institutions. The Airport searched the U.S. Department of Treasury's Financial
Management Services website (www.fms.treas.gov) for current participants in the
Minority Bank Deposit Program in the State of Louisiana. To date, the Airport has
identified the following institution:
Liberty Bank and Trust Company

Contact: Leroy Watts, EVP & CFO
6600 Plaza Drive
New Orleans, Louisiana 70127
Routing and Transit (ABA) Number: 065002108
Phone: 504-240-5102
Fax: 225-774-9501
E-mail: LWatts@libertybank.net
MC: 50
Section 26.29 Prompt Payment Mechanisms

The Airport has established, as part of its DBE program, an Airport contract clause to
require prime contractors to pay subcontractors for satisfactory performance of their
contracts no later than 30 days from receipt of each payment made to the prime
contractor.
The Airport will ensure prompt and full payment of retainage from the prime contractor to
the subcontractor within 30 days after the subcontractor's work is satisfactorily completed.
The Airport will use the following methods to comply with this requirement:
Decline to hold retainage from prime contractors and prohibit prime contractors
from holding retainage from subcontractors after 30 days.
The Airport will consider a subcontractor's work is satisfactorily completed when all the
tasks called for in the subcontract have been accomplished and documented as
required by the Airport. When the Airport has made an incremental acceptance of a
portion of a prime contract, the work of a subcontractor covered by that acceptance is
deemed to be satisfactorily completed.
The Airport will provide appropriate means to enforce the requirements of this section.
In the event of the contractor's noncompliance with these prompt payment provisions,
the Airport may impose such sanctions and penalties as it or DOT may determine to be
appropriate, including, but not limited to:
1. Withholding of payments to the contractor under the Airport contract until the
contractor complies, and/or
2. Deduction from an Airport contract funds due or to become due the
contractor, and/or
3. Disqualification of the contractor as non-responsible, and/or
4. Cancellation, termination or suspension of the Airport contract in whole or in
part, and/or
5. Any other remedy DOT deems appropriate.
The Airport will include the following clause in each DOT-assisted Airport prime
contract:
The prime contractor agrees to pay each subcontractor under this prime
Airport contract for satisfactory performance of its contract no later than 10
days from the receipt of each payment the prime contractor receives from
the Airport. The prime contractor agrees further to return retainage
payments to each subcontractor within 30 days after the subcontractor's
work is satisfactorily completed. Any delay or postponement of payment
from the above referenced timeframe may occur only for good cause
following written approval of the Airport. This clause applies to both DBE
and non-DBE subcontractors.
Monitoring Payments to DBEs
The Airport will require prime contractors to maintain records and documents of
payments to DBEs for three years following the performance of the contract.
These records will be made available for inspection upon request by any
authorized representative of the Airport or DOT. This reporting requirement also
extends to any certified DBE subcontractor.
The Airport will perform interim audits of Airport contract payments to DBEs. The audit
will review payments to DBE subcontractors to ensure that the actual amount paid to
DBE subcontractors equals or exceeds the dollar amounts stated in the schedule of
DBE participation.
Section 26.31 Directory
The Airport uses the Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development's DBE
directory.
This directory lists the firm 's name, address, phone number, and date of most recent
certification, as well as the type of work the firm has been certified to perform as a DBE.
In addition, the directory lists each type of work for which a firm is eligible to be certified
by using the most specific NAICS code available to describe each type of work.
LaDOTD revises the directory (Attachment 4) monthly and posts it at:

http://wwwapps.dotd.la.gov/enqineering/lettings/dbe directorv.aspx. The Airport
maintains a current copy of the directory in the DBELO's office at the Airport, 600 Judge
Leon Ford Drive in Hammond , Louisiana (70401 ).
Section 26.33 Over-concentration
The Airport has not identified that over-concentration exists in the types of work that
DBEs perform.
Section 26.35 Business Development Programs
The Airport has not established a business development program.
Section 26.37 Monitoring and Enforcement Mechanisms
The Airport will take the following monitoring and enforcement mechanisms to ensure
compliance with 49 CFR 26.
1. The Airport will bring to the attention of DOT any false, fraudulent, or dishonest
conduct in connection with the program so that they can take the steps (e.g., referral to
the Department of Justice for criminal prosecution , referral to the DOT Inspector
General, action under suspension and debarment or Program Fraud and Civil
Penalties rules) provided in 26.107.
2. The Airport will implement similar action under its legal authorities, including
responsibility determinations in future Airport contracts per local government code. In
the event of non-compliance with the DBE regulation by a participant in the Airport's
DBE Program, the Airport will first advise violators in writing that they will removed from
the approved bidders list if any non-compliance issues are not resolved within 30 days.
At the end of the 30-day period, if non-compliance issues have not been resolved to the
satisfaction of the DBELO, the violator will be removed from the approved bidders list.
The Airport will also suspend any payment to the violator for work on any existing
Airport contracts until non-compliance issues are resolved to the satisfaction of the
DBELO.
3. The Airport will implement a monitoring and enforcement mechanism to ensure that
work committed to DBEs at Airport contract award or subsequently (i.e. as the result of
modification to the contract) is actually performed by the DBEs to which the work was
committed.
4. The Airport will implement a monitoring and enforcement mechanism that will include
written certification that the Airport has reviewed contracting records and monitored
work sites for this purpose. This will be accomplished by monitoring of monthly pay
requests for payments to DB Es. The Airport will also require all DBEs to certify that
such payments were made.
Section 26.39 Fostering Small Business Participation
The Airport has created a Small Business Element for the Airport to structure Airport
contracting requirements to facilitate competition by small business concerns-taking all
reasonable steps to eliminate obstacles to their participation including unnecessary and
unjustified bundling of Airport contract requirements that may preclude small business
participation in procurements as prime contractors or subcontractors.
The Airport's Small Business Participation Plan is incorporated as Attachment 10 to this

DBE program. The Airport will actively implement plan elements to foster small business
participation; doing so is a requirement of good faith implementation of the Airport's
DBE program.
SUBPART C - GOALS, GOOD FAITH EFFORTS, AND COUNTING
Section 26.43 Set-asides or Quotas
The Airport does not use quotas in any way in the administration of this DBE program .
Section 26.45 Overall Goals
The Airport will establish an overall DBE goal covering a three-federal-fiscal-year period
if the Airport anticipates awarding DOT- funded prime Airport contracts, the cumulative
total value of which exceeds $250,000 during any one or more of the reporting fiscal
years within the three-year goal period. In accordance with Section 26.45(f), the Airport
will submit its Overall Three-year DBE Goal to FAA by August 1 as required by the
established schedule below.
Non-Primary Central, August1,2016 August1,2018

(GAs, Relievers Southwest, and (2016/2017/2018) (2019/2020/2021)
and State DOTs) Western-Pacific
The DBE goals will be established in accordance with the 2-step process as specified in
49 CFR 26.45. If the Airport does not anticipate awarding DOT-funded prime contracts,
the cumulative total value of which exceeds $250,000 during any of the years within the
three-year reporting period, the Airport will not develop an overall goal; however, this
DBE program will remain in effect and the Airport will seek to fulfill the objectives
outlined in 49 CFR 26.1.
(c) Step 1. The first step is to determine the relative availability of DBEs in the
market area -the "base figure". The Airport will use the Baton Rouge
Metropolitan Airport's 2016 goal of 9.19% as a base figure. The Airport will then
adjust the base figure percentage from this step so that it reflects as accurately
as possible the DBE participation the Airport expects in the absence of
discrimination based on past participation, a disparity study, and/or information
about barriers to entry to past competitiveness of DB Es on Airport contracts.
If the Airport use a bidders list, the Airport will do the following: Determine the number
of DB Es that have bid or quoted (successful and unsuccessful) on its DOT-assisted
Airport prime contracts or subcontracts in the past three years. Determine the number
of all businesses that have bid or quoted (successful and unsuccessful) on Airport prime
or subcontracts in the same time period. Divide the number of DBE bidders by the
number of all businesses to derive a base figure for the relative availability of DB Es in
the market. When using this approach, the Airport will establish a mechanism
(documented in its goal submission) to capture data on DBE and non-DBE prime and
subcontractors that submitted bids or quotes on DOT-assisted Airport contracts.
Any methodology the Airport chooses will be based on demonstrable evidence of local
market conditions and be designed to ultimately attain a goal that is rationally related to
the relative availability of DBEs in the market. The Airport understands that the
exclusive use of a list of prequalified contractors or plan holders or of a bidders list that
does not comply with the requirements of paragraph (c)(2) of this section is not an
acceptable alternative means of determining the availability of DBEs.
(d) Step 2. Once the Airport has calculated the base figure, the Airport will
examine all of the evidence available in its jurisdiction to determine what
adjustment, if any, is needed to the base figure to arrive at an overall goal. If the
evidence does not suggest an adjustment is necessary, then no adjustment shall
be made.
Please see Attachment 5 for a detailed description of the Airport's overall goal
calculation methodology and the results of these calculations.
26.45(g)(1) In establishing the overall goal, the Airport will provide for consultation and
publication. This includes consultation with minority, women's and general contractor
groups, community organizations, and other officials or organizations which could be
expected to have information concerning the availability of disadvantaged and non-
disadvantaged businesses, the effects of discrimination on opportunities for DBEs, and
the Airport's efforts to establish a level playing field for the participation of DB Es. The
consultation will include a scheduled, direct, interactive exchange (e.g. a face-to-face
meeting, video conference, teleconference) with as many interested stakeholders as
possible focused on obtaining information relevant to the Airport's goal setting process,
and it will occur before the Airport is required to submit its goal methodology to the
operating administration for review pursuant to paragraph (f) of this section. The Airport
will document in its goal submission the consultation process that the Airport engaged
in. Notwithstanding paragraph (f)(4) of this section, the Airport will not implement its
proposed goal until the Airport has complied with this requirement.
In addition, the Airport will publish a notice announcing the proposed overall goal before
submission to the operating administration on August 1. The notice will be posted in the
Airport's journal of record and on the City of Hammond's official website and may be
posted in any other publications (e.g. minority-focused media, trade association
publications). If the proposed goal changes following review by the operating
administration, the revised goal will be posted on the City of Hammond's official website.
The Airport will inform the public that the proposed overall goal and its rationale are
available for inspection during normal business hours at its principal office and that the
Airport and DOT will accept comments on the goal for 30 days from the date of the
notice. Notice of the comment period will include the addresses to which comments
may be sent (including offices and websites) and where the proposed goal may be
reviewed. The public comment period will not extend the August 1 deadline.
Our Overall Three-year DBE Goal submission to DOT will include a summary of
information and comments received, if any, during this public participation process and
the Airport's responses. Attachment 5, Overall Goal Calculations and Appendices, also
lists our consultations and publications, as well as the comments received and resulting
actions taken, if any.
The Airport will begin using this overall goal on October 1 of the reporting period, unless
the Airport has received other instructions from DOT.
Section 26.45(e) - Project Goals
If permitted or required by the FAA Administrator, the Airport will express its overall goal
as a percentage of funds for a particular grant or project or group of grants and/or
projects. Like the overall goal, a project goal may be adjusted to reflect changed
circumstances with the concurrence of the appropriate operating administration. A
project goal is an overall goal and must meet all the substantive and procedural
requirements of this section pertaining to the overall goal. A project goal covers the
entire length of the project to which it applies. The project goal should include a
projection of the DBE participation anticipated to be obtained during each fiscal year
covered by the project goal. The funds for the project to which the project goal pertains
are separated from the base from which the overall goal, applicable to Airport contracts
not part of the project covered by a project goal, is calculated. If the Airport establishes
a goal on a project basis, the Airport will begin using this goal by the time of the first
solicitation for a DOT-assisted Airport contract for the project.
Section 26.45(f) - Prior Operating Administration Concurrence
The Airport understands that it is not required to obtain prior operating administration
concurrence with the overall goal. However, if the operating administration's review
suggests that the overall goal has not been correctly calculated or that the method for
calculating the goal is inadequate, the operating administration may, after consulting
with the Airport, adjust the overall goal or require that the Airport do so. The adjusted
overall goal is binding. In evaluating the adequacy or soundness of the methodology
used to derive the overall goal, DOT operating administration will be guided by the goal
setting principles and best practices identified in guidance issued pursuant to § 26.9.
Section 26.47 Failure to meet overall goals.
The Airport will maintain an approved DBE program and overall DBE goal, if applicable,
as well as administer its DBE program in good faith to be considered to be in
compliance with this part.
If the Airport awards and commitments shown on its Uniform Report of Awards or
Commitments and Payments at the end of any fiscal year are less than the overall goal
applicable to that fiscal year, the Airport will do the following in order to be regarded by
DOT as implementing the DBE program in good faith:
(1) Analyze in detail the reasons for the difference between the overall goal and
awards and commitments in that fiscal year;
(2) Establish specific steps and milestones to correct the problems the Airport
identified in its analysis to enable the Airport to meet fully its goal for the new fiscal
year;
(3) The Airport will prepare, within 90 days of the end of the fiscal year, the analysis
and corrective actions developed under paragraphs (c)(1) and (2) of this section.
The Airport will retain copy of analysis and corrective actions in records for a
minimum of three years and will make it available to FAA upon request.
Section 26.51 (a-c) Breakout of Estimated Race-Neutral & Race-Conscious

Participation
(a) The Airport will meet the maximum feasible portion of its overall goal by using RN
means of facilitating race-neutral DBE participation. Race-neutral DBE participation
exists any time a DBE wins a prime Airport contract through customary competitive
procurement procedures or is awarded a subcontract on a prime Airport contract that
does not carry a DBE contract goal.
RN means include, but are not limited to, the following:
(1) Arranging solicitations, times for the presentation of bids, quantities, and
specifications, and delivery schedules in ways that facilitate participation by
DBEs and other small businesses and by making contracts more accessible to
small businesses by means such as those provided under §26.39 of this part.
(2) Providing assistance in overcoming limitations such as inability to obtain

bonding or financing by such means as simplifying the bonding process, reducing
bonding requirements, eliminating the impact of surety costs from bids, and
providing services to help DBEs and other small businesses obtain bonding and
financing;
(3) Providing technical assistance and other services;
(4) Carrying out information and communications programs on contracting

procedures and specific Airport contract opportunities (e.g. ensuring the inclusion
of DBEs and other small businesses on recipient mailing lists for bidders;
ensuring the dissemination to bidders on prime contracts of lists of potential
subcontractors; providing information in languages other than English, where
appropriate);
(5) Implementing a supportive services program to develop and improve

immediate and long-term business management, record keeping, and financial
and accounting capability for DBEs and other small businesses;
(6) Providing services to help DB Es and other small businesses .improve long-
term development, increase opportunities to participate in a variety of kinds of
work, handle increasingly significant projects, and achieve eventual self-
sufficiency;
(7) Establishing a program to assist new, start-up firms, particularly in fields in

which DBE participation has historically been low;
(8) Ensuring distribution of a DBE directory through print and electronic means to
the widest feasible universe of potential prime contractors; and
(9) Assisting DBEs and other small businesses to develop their capability to
utilize emerging technology and conduct business through electronic media .
The breakout of estimated race-neutral participation can be found in Attachment 5 to

this program.
Section 26.51(d-g) Contract Goals
The Airport will use contract goals to meet any portion of the overall goal the Airport
does not project being able to meet using RN means. Contract goals are established so
that, over the period to which the overall goal applies, they will cumulatively result in
meeting any portion of the overall goal that is not projected to be met through the use of
RN means.
The Airport will establish contract goals only on those DOT-assisted Airport contracts
that have subcontracting possibilities. The Airport need not establish a contract goal on
every such contract, and the size of contract goals will be adapted to the circumstances
of each such contract (e.g. type and location of work, availability of DBEs to perform the
particular type of work).
The Airport will express contract goals as a percentage of the total amount of a DOT-
assisted Airport contract.
Section 26.53 Good Faith Efforts Procedures
Demonstration of good faith efforts (26.53(a) & {c))
The obligation of the bidder is to make good faith efforts. The bidder can demonstrate
that it has done so either by meeting the Airport contract goal or documenting good faith
efforts. Examples of good faith efforts are found in Appendix A to Part 26, included as
Attachment 6 to this program. ·
David L. Lobue, DBELO, Hammond Northshore Regional Airport, 600 Judge Leon Ford
Drive, Hammond, Louisiana (70401) is responsible for determining whether a bidder
who has not met an Airport contract goal has documented sufficient good faith efforts to
be regarded as responsive.
The Airport will ensure that all information is complete and accurate and adequately
documents the bidder's good faith efforts before the Airport commits to the performance
of the Airport contract by the bidder's.
Information to be submitted (26.53(b))
In the Airport's solicitations for DOT-assisted Airport contracts for which a contract goal
has been established, the Airport will require the following:
( 1) Award of the Airport contract will be conditioned on meeting the requirements of

this section;
(2) All bidders will be required to submit the following information to the Airport at the
time provided in paragraph (b)(3) of this section:
(i) The names and addresses of DBE firms that will participate in the
contract;
(ii) A description of the work that each DBE will perform. To count toward
meeting a goal, each DBE firm must be certified in a NAICS code applicable
to the kind of work the firm would perform on the contract;
(iii) The dollar amount of the participation of each DBE firm participating;
(iv) Written documentation of the bidder's commitment to use a DBE
subcontractor whose participation will enable it to meet an Airport contract
goal; and
(v) Written confirmation from each listed DBE firm that it is participating in the
Airport contract of the kind and amount of work provided in the prime
contractor's commitment.
(vi) If the Airport contract goal is not met, evidence of good faith efforts (see
Appendix A of this part) must be documented. This documentation must
include copies of each DBE and non-DBE subcontractor quote submitted to
the bidder when a non-DBE subcontractor was selected over a DBE for work
on the contract; and
(3) The Airport will require that the bidder present the information required by
paragraph (b )(2) of this section under sealed bid procedures, as a matter of
responsiveness, or with initial proposals, under Airport contract negotiation
procedures; provided that, in a negotiated procurement, including a design-build
procurement, the bidder may make a contractually binding commitment to meet
the goal at the time of bid submission or the presentation of initial proposals, but
provide the information required by paragraph (b )(2) of this section before the
final selection for the Airport contract is made by the Airport.
Administrative reconsideration (26.53(d))
Within five business days of being informed by the Airport that it is not responsive
because it has not documented sufficient good faith efforts, a bidder may request
administrative reconsideration. Bidder should make this request in writing to the
following reconsideration official:
Lacy Landrum
Director of Administration
City of Hammond
Post Office Box 2788
Telephone: 985-277-5653
Fax: 985-277-5607
Email: Landrum L@hammond.org
The reconsideration official will not have played any role in the original determination
that the bidder did not document sufficient good faith efforts.
As part of this reconsideration, the bidder will have the opportunity to provide written
documentation or argument concerning the issue of whether it met the goal or made
adequate good faith efforts to do so. The bidder will also have the opportunity to meet
in person with the reconsideration official to discuss the same. The Airport will send the
bidder a written decision on reconsideration explaining the basis for finding that the
bidder did or did not meet the goal or make adequate good faith efforts to do so. The
result of the reconsideration process is not administratively appealable to DOT.
Good Faith Efforts procedures in situations when there are contract goals (26.53(f)(g))
The Airport will include in each prime Airport contract a provision stating :
The contractor shall utilize the specific DBEs listed to perform the work and
supply the materials for which each is listed unless the contractor obtains the
Airport's written consent as provided in this paragraph 26.53(f); and
Unless the Airport's written consent is provided under this paragraph 26.53(f), the
contractor shall not be entitled to any payment for work or material unless it is
performed or supplied by the listed DBE.
The Airport will require the contractor that is awarded the Airport contract make
available upon request a copy of all DBE subcontracts. The subcontractor shall ensure
that all subcontracts or agreements with DBEs to supply labor or materials require that
all lower tier subcontractors adhere to this part's provisions.
The Airport will require that the prime contractor obtain prior Airport approval of any
substitute DBE and provide copies of new or amended subcontracts or documentation
of good faith efforts.
The Airport will require that a prime contractor not terminate a DBE subcontractor listed
in response to paragraph (b )(2) of this section (or an approved substitute DBE) without
the Airport's prior written consent. This includes, but is not limited to, instances in which
a prime contractor seeks to perform work originally designated for a DBE subcontractor
with its own forces or those of an affiliate, a non-DBE firm, or with another DBE firm.
The Airport will provide such written consent only if the Airport agrees, for reasons
stated in its concurrence document, that the prime contractor has good cause to
terminate the DBE firm. For the purposes of this paragraph, good cause includes the
following circumstances:
(1) The listed DBE subcontractor fails or refuses to execute a written contract;
(2) The listed DBE subcontractor fails or refuses to perform the work of its
subcontract in a way consistent with normal industry standards; provided
however, that good cause does not exist if the failure or refusal of the DBE
subcontractor to perform its work on the subcontract results from the bad faith
or discriminatory action of the prime contractor;
(3) The listed DBE subcontractor fails or refuses to meet the prime contractor's
reasonable, nondiscriminatory bond requirements.
(4) The listed DBE subcontractor becomes bankrupt, insolvent, or exhibits credit
unworthiness;
(5) The listed DBE subcontractor is ineligible to work on public works projects
because of suspension and debarment proceedings pursuant to 2 CFR 180,
215 and 1,200 or applicable State law;
(6) The Airport has determined that the listed DBE subcontractor is not a
responsible contractor;
(7) The listed DBE subcontractor voluntarily withdraws from the project and
provides written notice of its withdrawal;
(8) The listed DBE is ineligible to receive DBE credit for the type of work
required;
(9) A DBE owner dies or becomes disabled with the result that the DBE is unable
to complete its work on the contract;
(10) Other documented good cause that the Airport has determined compels the
termination of the DBE subcontractor; provided, that good cause does not
exist if the prime contractor seeks to terminate a DBE it relied upon to obtain
the Airport contract so that the prime contractor can self-perform the work for
which the DBE contractor was engaged or so that the prime contractor can
substitute another DBE or non-DBE contractor after Airport contract award.
Before transmitting to the Airport a request to terminate and/or substitute a DBE

subcontractor, the prime contractor must give notice in writing to the DBE subcontractor,
with a copy to the Airport, of its intent to request to terminate and/or substitute and the
reason.
The prime contractor must give the DBE five days to respond to the prime contractor's
notice and advise the Airport and the contractor of the reasons, if any, why the DBE
objects to the proposed termination of its subcontract and why the Airport should not
approve the prime contractor's action. If required in a particular case as a matter of
public necessity (e.g . safety), the Airport may provide a response period shorter than
five days.
In addition to post-award terminations, the provisions of this section apply to pre-award
deletions of, or substitutions for, DBE firms put forward by bidders in negotiated
procurements.
The Airport will require a contractor to make good faith efforts to replace a DBE that is
terminated or has otherwise failed to complete its work on an Airport contract with
another certified DBE. These good faith efforts shall be directed at finding another DBE
to perform at least the same amount of work under the Airport contract as the DBE that
was terminated to the extent needed to meet the Airport contract goal that the Airport
established for the procurement. Good faith efforts shall be documented by the
contractor. If the Airport requests documentation from the contractor under this
provision, the contractor shall submit the documentation within seven days, which may
be extended for an additional seven days if necessary at the request of the contractor
and approval of the Airport, and the Airport shall provide a written determination to the
contractor stating whether or not good faith efforts have been demonstrated.
The Airport will include in each prime Airport contract the clause required by 26 .13(b)
stating that failure by the contractor to carry out the requirements of this part is a
material breach of contract and may result in the termination of the Airport contract or
such other remedies set forth in that section that the Airport deems appropriate if the
prime contractor fails to comply with the requirements of this section.
If the contractor fails or refuses to comply in the time specified, the Airport will issue an
order stopping all or part of payment/work until satisfactory action has been taken. If
the contractor still fails to comply, the Airport may issue a termination for default
proceeding.
Sample Bid Specification:
The requirements of 49 CFR 26, Regulations of the U.S. Department of

Transportation, apply to this Airport contract. It is the policy of Hammond
Northshore Regional Airport to practice nondiscrimination based on race, color,
sex, or national origin in the award or performance of this Airport contract. All
firms qualifying under this solicitation are encouraged to submit bids/proposals.
Award of this Airport contract will be conditioned upon satisfying the
requirements of this bid specification. These requirements apply to all bidders,
including those who qualify as a DBE. A DBE Airport contract goal (see
Attachment 5) has been established for this Airport contract. The bidder shall
make good faith efforts, as defined in Appendix A, 49 CFR 26 (Attachment 1), to
meet the Airport contract goal for DBE participation in the performance of this
Airport contract.
The bidder will be required to submit the following information: (1) the names and
addresses of DBE firms that will participate in the contract; (2) a description of
the work that each DBE firm will perform (to count toward meeting a goal, each
DBE firm must be certified in a NAICS code applicable to the kind of work the
firm would perform on the contract); (3) the dollar amount of the participation of
each DBE firm participating; (4) Written documentation of the bidder's
commitment to use a DBE subcontractor whose participation will enable it to
meet the Airport contract goal; and (5) Written confirmation from each listed DBE
firm that it is participating in the Airport contract of the kind and amount of work
provided in the prime contractor's commitment; and (6), if the Airport contract
goal is not met, evidence of good faith efforts.
Section 26.55 Counting DBE Participation
The Airport will count DBE participation toward overall and Airport contract goals as
provided in 49 CFR 26.55. The Airport will not count the participation of a DBE
subcontract toward a contractor's final compliance with its DBE obligations on an Airport
contract until the amount being counted has actually been paid to the DBE.
If the firm is not currently certified as a DBE in accordance with the standards of D of
this part at the time of the execution of the Airport contract, the Airport will not count the
firm's participation toward any DBE goals, except as provided for in 26.87(j).
SUBPART D-CERTIFICATION STANDARDS
Section 26.61 - 26. 73 Certification Process
The Airport will use the certification standards of 26(D) to determine the eligibility of
firms to participate as DBEs in DOT-assisted Airport contracts. To be certified as a
DBE, a firm must meet all certification eligibility standards.
For information about the certification process or to apply for certification, firms should
contact:
DBE/SSE Program Manager

Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development
P.O. Box 94245
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70804
Telephone: 225-379-1762
Certification application forms and documentation requirements are found in Attachment

8 to this program.
SUBPART E-CERTIFICATION PROCEDURES
Section 26.81 Unified Certification Program
The Airport is a member of Louisiana's Unified Certification Program administered by

LaDOTD. UCP will meet all of the requirements of this section. A copy of the UCP, as
well as the Uniform Certification Application can be found in Attachment 8.
SUBPART F - COMPLIANCE AND ENFORCEMENT
Section 26.109 Information, Confidentiality, Cooperation and intimidation or

retaliation
The Airport will safeguard from disclosure to third parties information that may
reasonably be regarded as confidential business information consistent with federal,
State, and local law. Please refer to the Louisiana Public Records Act, LRS 44:1 et seq,
for details regarding disclosure to third parties of information that may be regarded as
confidential business information.
Notwithstanding any provision of federal, State, or local law, the Airport will not release
any information that may reasonably be construed as confidential business information
to any third party without the written consent of the firm that submitted the information.
This includes applications for DBE certification and supporting information. However,
the Airport will transmit this information to DOT in any certification appeal proceeding
under 26.89 of this part or to any other state to which the individual's firm has applied
for certification under 26.85 of this part.
All participants in the Airport's DBE program (including, but not limited to, the Airport,
DBE firms and applicants for DBE certification, complainants and appellants, and
contractors using DBE firms to meet Airport contract goals) are required to cooperate
fully and promptly with DOT and recipient compliance reviews, certification reviews,
investigations, and other requests for information. Failure to do so shall be a ground for
appropriate action against the party involved (e.g., with respect to the Airport, a finding
of noncompliance; with respect to DBE firms, denial of certification or removal of
eligibility and/or suspension and debarment; with respect to a complainant or appellant,
dismissal of the complaint or appeal; with respect to a contractor that uses DBE firms to
meet goals, findings of non-responsibility for future contracts and/or suspension and
debarment).
The Airport, contractor, or any other participant in the program will not intimidate,
threaten, coerce, or discriminate against any individual or firm for the purpose of
interfering with any right or privilege secured by this part or because the individual or
firm has made a complaint, testified, assisted, or participated in any manner in an
investigation, proceeding, or hearing under this part. If the Airport violates this
prohibition, the Airport is in noncompliance with this part.
ATTACHMENT INDEX
Attachment 1 Regulations: 49 CFR 26
Attachment 2 Organizational Chart
Attachment 3 Bidders List Collection Form
Attachment 4 LaDOTD DBE Directory
Attachment 5 Overall Goal Calculations and Appendices
Attachment 6 Demonstration of Good Faith Efforts
Attachment 7 DBE Monitoring and Enforcement Mechanisms
Attachment 8 DBE Certification Application Form
Attachment 9 LaDOTD UCP Agreement
Attachment 10 Small Business Participation Plan

ATTACHMENT 1
Regulations:
49 CFR 26
ELECTRONIC CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS
e-CFR data is current as of April 18, 2016
Title 49 ---+ Subtitle A ---+ Part 26
Title 49: Transportation
PART 26-PARTICIPATION BY DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES IN DEPARTMENT OF

TRANSPORTATION FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS
Contents
Subpart A-General
§26. 1 What are the objectives of this part?

§26.3 To whom does this part apply?
§26.5 What do the terms used in th is part mean?
§26.7 What discriminatory actions are forbidden?
§26.9 How does the Department issue guidance and interpretations under this part?
§26. 11 What records do recipients keep and report?
§26. 13 What assurances must recipients and contractors make?
§26. 15 How can recipients apply for exemptions or waivers?
Subpart B-Administrative Requirements for DBE Programs for Federally-Assisted Contracting
§26.21 Who must have a DBE program?

§26.23 What is the requirement for a policy statement?
§26.25 What is the requirement for a liaison officer?
§26.27 What efforts must recipients make concerning DBE financial institutions?
§26.29 What prompt payment mechanisms must recipients have?
§26.31 What information must you include in your DBE directory?
§26.33 What steps must a recipient take to address overconcentration of DB Es in certain types of work?
§26.35 What role do business development and mentor-protege programs have in the DBE program?
§26.37 What are a recipient's responsibilities for monitoring the performance of other program participants?
§26.39 Fostering small business participation.
Subpart C-Goals, Good Faith Efforts, and Counting
§26.41 What is the role of the statutory 10 percent goal in this program?
§26.43 Can recipients use set-asides or quotas as part of this program?
§26.45 How do recipients set overall goals?
§26.47 Can recipients be penalized for failing to meet overall goals?
§26.49 How are overall goals established for transit vehicle manufacturers?
§26.51 What means do recipients use to meet overall goals?
§26.53 What are the good faith efforts procedures recipients follow in situations where there are contract goals?
§26.55 How is DBE participation counted toward goals?
Subpart D-Certification Standards
§26.61 How are burdens of proof allocated in the certification process?

§26.63 What rules govern group membership determinations?
§26.65 What rules govern business size determinations?
§26.67 What rules determine social and economic disadvantage?
§26.69 What rules govern determinations of ownership?
§26. 71 What rules govern determinations concerning control?
§26.73 What are other rules affecting certification?
Subpart E-Certification Procedures
§26.81 What are the requirements for Unified Certification Programs?

§26.83 What procedures do recipients follow in making certification decisions?
§26.85 Interstate certification .
§26.86 What rules govern recipients' denials of initial requests for certification?
§26 .87 What procedures does a recipient use to remove a DBE's eligibility?
§26 .88 Summary suspension of certification.
§26.89 What is the process for certification appeals to the Department of Transportation?
§26.91 What actions do recipients take following DOT certification appeal decisions?
Subpart F-Compliance and Enforcement
§26.101 What compliance procedures apply to recipients?

§26.103 What enforcement actions apply in FHWA and FTA programs?
§26.105 What enforcement actions apply in FAA programs?
§26 .107 What enforcement actions apply to firms participating in the DBE program?
§26.109 What are the rules governing information, confidentiality, cooperation, and intimidation or retaliation?
Appendix A to Part 26-Guidance Concerning Good Faith Efforts
Appendix B to Part 26-Uniform Report of DBE Awards or Commitments and Payments Form
Appendix C to Part 26-DBE Business Development Program Guidelines
Appendix D to Part 26-Mentor-Protege Program Guidelines
Appendix E to Part 26-lndividual Determinations of Social and Economic Disadvantage
Appendix F to Part 26-Uniform Certification Application Form
Appendix G to Part 26-Personal Net Worth Statement
AUTHORITY: 23 U.S.C. 304 and 324 ; 42 u.s.c_2000d, et seq. ; 49 u.s.c. 47107, 47113, 47123; Sec. 1101 (b), Pub. L. 105-178,
112 Stat. 107. 113.
SOURCE: 64 FR 5126 , Feb. 2, 1999, unless otherwise noted.
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Subpart A-General
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§26.1 What are the objectives of this part?
This part seeks to achieve several objectives:
(a) To ensure nondiscrimination in the award and administration of DOT-assisted contracts in the Department's
highway, transit, and airport financial assistance programs;
(b) To create a level playing field on which DBEs can compete fairly for DOT-assisted contracts;
(c) To ensure that the Department's DBE program is narrowly tailored in accordance with applicable law;
(d) To ensure that only firms that fully meet this part's eligibility standards are permitted to participate as DBEs;
(e) To help remove barriers to the participation of DBEs in DOT-assisted contracts;
(f) To promote the use of DBEs in all types of federally-assisted contracts and procurement activities conducted by
recipients.
(g) To assist the development of firms that can compete successfully in the marketplace outside the DBE program;
and
(h) To provide appropriate flexibility to recipients of Federal financial assistance in establishing and providing
opportunities for DBEs.
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 79 FR 59592, Oct. 2, 2014]
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§26.3 To whom does this part apply?
(a) If you are a recipient of any of the following types of funds , this part applies to you:
(1) Federal-aid highway funds authorized under Titles I (other than Part B) and V of the lntermodal Surface
Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 (ISTEA}, Pub. L. 102-240, 105 Stat. 1914, or Titles I, Ill, and V of the Transportation
Equity Act for the 21st Century (TEA-21 ), Pub. L. 105-178, 112 Stat. 107. Titles I, Ill, and V of the Safe, Accountable,
Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU}, Pub. L. 109-59, 119 Stat. 1144; and
Divisions A and B of the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (MAP-21), Pub. L. 112-141, 126 Stat. 405.
(2) Federal transit funds authorized by Titles I, Ill, V and VI of !STEA, Pub. L. 102-240 or by Federal transit laws in
Title 49, U.S. Code, or Titles I, Ill, and V of the TEA-21, Pub. L. 105-178. Titles I, Ill, and V of the Safe, Accountable,
Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU), Pub . L. 109-59, 119 Stat. 1144; and
Divisions A and B of the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (MAP-21 ), Pub. L. 112-141, 126 Stat. 405.
(3) Airport funds authorized by 49 U.S.C. 47101, et seq.
(b) [Reserved]
(c) If you are letting a contract, and that contract is to be performed entirely outside the United States, its territories
and possessions, Puerto Rico, Guam, or the Northern Marianas Islands, this part does not apply to the contract.
(d) If you are letting a contract in which DOT financial assistance does not participate, this part does not apply to the
contract.
(64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 79 FR 59592, Oct. 2, 2014]
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§26.5 What do the terms used in this part mean?
Affiliation has the same meaning the term has in the Small Business Administration (SBA) regulations, 13 CFR part
121.
(1) Except as otherwise provided in 13 CFR part 121, concerns are affiliates of each other when, either directly or
indirectly:
(i) One concern controls or has the power to control the other; or
(ii) A third party or parties controls or has the power to control both; or
(iii) An identity of interest between or among parties exists such that affiliation may be found.
(2) In determining whether affiliation exists, it is necessary to consider all appropriate factors, including common
ownership, common management, and contractual relationships. Affiliates must be considered together in determining
whether a concern meets small business size criteria and the statutory cap on the participation of firms in the DBE
program.
Alaska Native means a citizen of the United States who is a person of one-fourth degree or more Alaskan Indian
(including Tsimshian Indians not enrolled in the Metlaktla Indian Community) , Eskimo, or Aleut blood, or a combination of
those bloodlines. The term includes, in the absence of proof of a minimum blood quantum, any citizen whom a Native
village or Native group regards as an Alaska Native if their father or mother is regarded as an Alaska Native.
Alaska Native Corporation (ANC) means any Regional Corporation, Village Corporation, Urban Corporation, or Group
Corporation organized under the laws of the State of Alaska in accordance with the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act,
as amended (43 U.S.C. 1601, et seq.).
Assets mean all the property of a person available for paying debts or for distribution, including one's respective share
of jointly held assets. This includes, but is not limited to, cash on hand and in banks, savings accounts, IRA or other
retirement accounts, accounts receivable, life insurance, stocks and bonds, real estate, and personal property.
Business, business concern or business enterprise means an entity organized for profit with a place of business
located in the United States, and which operates primarily within the United States or which makes a significant
contribution to the United States economy through payment of taxes or use of American products, materials, or labor.
Compliance means that a recipient has correctly implemented the requirements of this part.
Contingent Liability means a liability that depends on the occurrence of a future and uncertain event. This includes,
but is not limited to, guaranty for debts owed by the applicant concern, legal claims and judgments, and provisions for
federal income tax.
Contract means a legally binding relationship obligating a seller to furnish supplies or services (including, but not
limited to, construction and professional services) and the buyer to pay for them. For purposes of this part, a lease is
considered to be a contract.
Contractor means one who participates, through a contract or subcontract (at any tier), in a DOT-assisted highway,
transit, or airport program.
Days mean calendar days. In computing any period of time described in this part, the day from which the period
begins to run is not counted, and when the last day of the period is a Saturday, Sunday, or Federal holiday, the period
extends to the next day that is not a Saturday , Sunday, or Federal holiday. Similarly , in circumstances where the
recipient's offices are closed for all or part of the last day, the period extends to the next day on which the agency is open .
Department or DOT means the U.S. Department of Transportation , including the Office of the Secretary, the Federal
Highway Administration (FHWA), the Federal Transit Administration (FTA), and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) .
Disadvantaged business enterprise or DBE means a for-profit smal l business concern-
(1) That is at least 51 percent owned by one or more individuals who are both socially and economically
disadvantaged or, in the case of a corporation, in wh ich 51 percent of the stock is owned by one or more such individuals;
and
(2) Whose management and daily business operations are controlled by one or more of the socially and economically
disadvantaged individuals who own it.
DOT-assisted contract means any contract between a recipient and a contractor (at any tier) funded in whole or in
part with DOT financial assistance, including letters of credit or loan guarantees, except a contract solely for the purchase
of land .
Good faith efforts means efforts to achieve a DBE goal or other requirement of this part which, by their scope,
intensity, and appropriateness to the objective, can reasonably be expected to fulfill the program requirement.
Home state means the state in which a DBE firm or applicant for DBE certification maintains its principal place of
business .
Immediate family member means father, mother, husband, wife, son , daughter, brother, sister, grandfather,
grandmother, father-in-law, mother-in-law, sister-in-law, brother-in-law, and domestic partner and civil unions recognized
under State law.
Indian tribe means any Indian tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community of Indians, including any
ANC, which is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians
because of their status as Indians, or is recognized as such by the State in which the tribe , band, nation, group, or
community resides. See definition of "tribally-owned concern" in this section.
Joint venture means an association of a DBE firm and one or more other firms to carry out a single, for-profit business
enterprise, for which the parties combine their property, capital, efforts, skills and knowledge, and in which the DBE is
responsible for a distinct, clearly defined portion of the work of the contract and whose share in the capital contribution,
control , management, risks , and profits of the joint venture are commensurate with its ownership interest.
Liabilities mean financial or pecuniary obligations. This includes, but is not limited to, accounts payable, notes payable
to bank or others, installment accounts, mortgages on real estate, and unpaid taxes.
Native Hawaiian means any individual whose ancestors were natives, prior to 1778, of the area which now comprises
the State of Hawaii.
Native Hawaiian Organization means any community service organization serving Native Hawaiians in the State of
Hawaii which is a not-for-profit organization chartered by the State of Hawaii, is controlled by Native Hawaiians, and
whose business activities will principally benefit such Native Hawaiians.
Noncompliance means that a recipient has not correctly implemented the requirements of this part.
Operating Administration or OA means any of the foll owing parts of DOT: the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA),
Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), and Federal Transit Administration (FTA) . The "Administrator" of an operating
administration includes his or her designees.
Personal net worth means the net value of the assets of an individual remaining after total liabilities are deducted . An
individual's personal net worth does not include: The individual's ownership interest in an applicant or participating DBE
firm ; or the individual's equity in his or her primary place of residence. An individual's personal net worth includes only his
or her own share of assets held jointly or as community property with the individual's spouse .
Primary industry classification means the most current North American Industry Classification System (NAICS)
designation which best describes the primary business of a firm. The NAICS is described in the North American Industry
Classification Manual-United States , which is available on the Internet at the U.S. Census Bureau Web site:
http://www.census.govl eoslwwwlnaicsl
Primary recipient means a recipient which receives DOT financial assistance and passes some or all of it on to
another recipient.
Principal place of business means the business location where the individuals who manage the firm's day-to-day
operations spend most working hours. If the offices from which management is directed and where the business records
are kept are in different locations, the recipient will determine the principal place of business.
Program means any undertaking on a recipient's part to use DOT financial assistance, authorized by the laws to
which this part applies.
Race-conscious measure or program is one that is focused specifically on assisting only DBEs, including women-
owned DBEs.
Race-neutral measure or program is one that is, or can be, used to assist all small businesses. For the purposes of
this part, race-neutral includes gender-neutrality.
Recipient is any entity, public or private, to which DOT financial assistance is extended, whether directly or through
another recipient, through the programs of the FAA, FHWA, or FTA, or who has applied for such assistance.
Secretary means the Secretary of Transportation or his/her designee.
Set-aside means a contracting practice restricting eligibility for the competitive award of a contract solely to DBE firms.
Small Business Administration or SBA means the United States Small Business Administration .
SBA certified firm refers to firms that have a current, valid certification from or recognized by the SBA under the 8(a)
BD or SDB programs.
Small business concern means, with respect to firms seeking to participate as DBEs in DOT-assisted contracts, a
small business concern as defined pursuant to section 3 of the Small Business Act and Small Business Administration
regulations implementing it (13 CFR part 121) that also does not exceed the cap on average annual gross receipts
specified in §26.65(b) .
Socially and economically disadvantaged individual means any individual who is a citizen (or lawfully admitted
permanent resident) of the United States and who has been subjected to racial or ethnic prejudice or cultural bias within
American society because of his or her identity as a members of groups and without regard to his or her individual
qualities. The social disadvantage must stem from circumstances beyond the individual's control.
(1) Any individual who a recipient finds to be a socially and economically disadvantaged individual on a case-by-case
basis. An individual must demonstrate that he or she has held himself or herself out, as a member of a designated group if
you require it.
(2) Any individual in the following groups, members of which are rebuttably presumed to be socially and economically
disadvantaged:
(i) "Black Americans," which includes persons having origins in any of the Black racial groups of Africa;
(ii) "Hispanic Americans," which includes persons of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Dominican, Central or South
American, or other Spanish or Portuguese culture or origin, regardless of race;
(iii) "Native Americans," which includes persons who are enrolled members of a federally or State recognized Indian
tribe, Alaska Natives, or Native Hawaiians;
(iv) "Asian-Pacific Americans," which includes persons whose origins are from Japan, China, Taiwan, Korea, Burma
(Myanmar), Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia (Kampuchea), Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Brunei, Samoa,
Guam, the U.S. Trust Territories of the Pacific Islands (Republic of Palau}, Republic of the Northern Marianas Islands,
Samoa, Macao, Fiji, Tonga, Kirbati, Tuvalu, Nauru, Federated States of Micronesia, or Hong Kong;
(v) "Subcontinent Asian Americans," which includes persons whose origins are from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh,
Bhutan, the Maldives Islands, Nepal or Sri Lanka;
(vi) Women;
(vii) Any additional groups whose members are designated as socially and economically disadvantaged by the SBA,
at such time as the SBA designation becomes effective.
(3) Being born in a particular country does not, standing alone, mean that a person is necessarily a member of one of
the groups listed in this definition.
Spouse means a married person, including a person in a domestic partnership or a civil union recognized under State
law.
Transit vehicle manufacturer means any manufacturer whose primary business purpose is to manufacture vehicles
specifically built for public mass transportation . Such vehicles include, but are not limited to : Buses, rail cars , trolleys ,
ferries, and vehicles manufactured specifically for paratransit purposes. Producers of vehicles that receive post-production
alterations or retrofitting to be used for public transportation purposes (e .g., so-called cutaway vehicles, vans customized
for service to people with disabilities) are also considered transit vehicle manufacturers. Businesses that manufacture,
mass-produce, or distribute vehicles solely for personal use and for sale "off the lot" are not considered transit vehicle
manufacturers.
Tribally-owned concern means any concern at least 51 percent owned by an Indian tribe as defined in this section .
You refers to a recipient, unless a statement in the text of this part or the context requires otherwise (i.e. , 'You must
do XYZ' means that recipients must do XYZ) .
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 64 FR 34570, June 28, 1999; 68 FR 35553, June 16, 2003; 76 FR 5096, Jan. 28, 2011 ;
79 FR 59592 , Oct. 2, 2014]
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§26.7 What discriminatory actions are forbidden?
(a) You must never exclude any person from participation in, deny any person the benefits of, or otherwise
discriminate against anyone in connection with the award and performance of any contract covered by this part on the
basis of race, color, sex, or national origin.
(b) In administering your DBE program , you must not, directly or through contractual or other arrangements, use
criteria or methods of administration that have the effect of defeating or substantially impairing accomplishment of the
objectives of the program with respect to individuals of a particular race, color, sex, or national origin .
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§26.9 How does the Department issue guidance and Interpretations under this part?
(a) Only guidance and interpretations (including interpretations set forth in certification appeal decisions) consistent
with this part 26 and issued after March 4, 1999 express the official positions and views of the Department of
Transportation or any of its operating administrations.
(b) The Secretary ofTransportation , Office of the Secretary ofTransportation , FHWA, FTA, and FM may issue
written interpretations of or written guidance concerning this part. Written interpretations and guidance are valid , and
express the official positions and views of the Department of Transportation or any of its operating administrations , only if
they are issued over the signature of the Secretary of Transportation or if they contain the following statement:
The General Counsel of the Department of Transportation has reviewed this document and approved it as consistent with the
language and intent of 49 CFR part 26.
[72 FR 15617, Apr. 2, 2007]
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§26.11 What records do recipients keep and report?
(a) You must transmit the Uniform Report of DBE Awards or Commitments and Payments , found in Appendix B to th is
part, at the intervals stated on the form .
(b) You must continue to provide data about your DBE program to the Department as directed by DOT operating
administrations.
(c) You must create and maintain a bidders list.
(1) The purpose of this list is to provide you as accurate data as possible about the universe of DBE and non-DBE
contractors and subcontractors who seek to work on your Federally-assisted contracts for use in helping you set your
overall goals.
(2) You must obtain the following information about DBE and non-DBE contractors and subcontractors who seek to
work on your Federally-assisted contracts:
(i) Firm name;
(ii) Firm address;
(iii) Firm's status as a DBE or non-DBE;

(iv) Age of the firm; and
(v) The annual gross receipts of the firm . You may obtain this information by asking each firm to indicate into what
gross receipts bracket they fit (e.g., less than $500 ,000 ; $500,000-$1 million; $1-2 million ; $2-5 million ; etc.) rather than
requesting an exact figure from the firm .
(3) You may acquire the information for your bidders list in a variety of ways. For example, you can collect the data
from all bidders, before or after the bid due date. You can conduct a survey that will result in statistically sound estimate of
the universe of DBE and non-DBE contractors and subcontractors who seek to work on your Federally-assisted contracts.
You may combine different data collection approaches (e.g., collect name and address information from all bidders, while
conducting a survey with respect to age and gross receipts information) .
(d) You must maintain records documenting a firm's compliance with the requirements of this part. At a minimum , you
must keep a complete application package for each certified firm and all affidavits of no-change, change notices, and on-
site reviews. These records must be retained in accordance with applicable record retention requirements for the
recipient's financial assistance agreement. Other certification or compliance related records must be retained for a
minimum of three (3) years unless otherwise provided by applicable record retention requirements for the recipient's
financial assistance agreement, whichever is longer.
(e) The State department of transportation in each UCP established pursuant to §26 .81 of this part must report to the
Department of Transportation's Office of Civil Rights, by January 1, 2015 , and each year thereafter, the percentage and
location in the State of certified DBE firms in the UCP Directory controlled by the following:
(1) Women ;
(2) Socially and economically disadvantaged individuals (other than women); and
(3) Individuals who are women and are otherwise socially and econom ically disadvantaged individuals.
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 65 FR 68951 , Nov. 15, 2000; 76 FR 5096 , Jan . 28 , 2011 ; 79 FR 59593, Oct. 2, 2014]
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§26.13 What assurances must recipients and contractors make?
(a) Each financial assistance agreement you sign with a DOT operating administration (or a primary recipient) must
include the following assurance: The recip ient shall not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, or sex in
the award and performance of any DOT-assisted contract or in the administration of its DBE program or the requirements
49 CFR part 26. The recipient shall take all necessary and reasonable steps under 49 CFR part 26 to ensure
nondiscrimination in the award and administration of DOT-assisted contracts. The recipient's DBE program, as required by
49 CFR part 26 and as approved by DOT, is incorporated by reference in this agreement. Implementation of this program
is a legal obligation and failure to carry out its terms shall be treated as a violation of this agreement. Upon notification to
the recipient of its failure to carry out its approved program , the Department may impose sanctions as provided for under
49 CFR part 26 and may , in appropriate cases, refer the matter for enforcement under 18 U.S.C. 1001 and/or the Program
Fraud Civil Remedies Act of 1986 (31 U.S.C. 3801 et seq.).
(b) Each contract you sign with a contractor (and each subcontract the prime contractor signs with a subcontractor)
must include the following assurance: The contractor, sub recipient or subcontractor shall not discrim inate on the basis of
race, color, national origin , or sex in the performance of this contract. The contractor shall carry out applicable
requ irements of 49 CFR part 26 in the award and admin istration of DOT-assisted contracts . Failure by the contractor to
carry out these requirements is a material breach of this contract, which may result in the termination of this contract or
such other remedy as the recipient deems appropriate, which may include, but is not limited to:
(1) Withholding monthly progress payments;
(2) Assessing sanctions;
(3) Liquidated damages; and/or
(4) Disqualifying the contractor from future bidding as non-responsible.
[79 FR 59593, Oct. 2, 2014)
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§26.15 How can recipients apply for exemptions or waivers?
(a) You can apply for an exemption from any provision of this part. To apply, you must request the exemption in
writing from the Office of the Secretary of Transportation, FHWA, FTA, or FAA. The Secretary will grant the request only if
it documents special or exceptional circumstances, not likely to be generally applicable, and not contemplated in
connection with the rulemaking that established this part, that make your compliance with a specific provision of this part
impractical. You must agree to take any steps that the Department specifies to comply with the intent of the provision from
which an exemption is granted. The Secretary wi ll issue a written response to all exemption requests .
(b) You can apply for a waiver of any provision of Subpart B or C of this part including, but not limited to, any
provisions regarding administrative requirements, overall goals, contract goals or good faith efforts. Program waivers are
for the purpose of authorizing you to operate a DBE program that achieves the objectives of this part by means that may
differ from one or more of the requirements of Subpart B or C of this part. To receive a program waiver, you must follow
these procedures:
(1) You must apply through the concerned operating administration. The application must include a specific program
proposal and address how you will meet the criteria of paragraph (b)(2) of this section . Before submitting your application,
you must have had public participation in developing your proposal, including consultation with the DBE community and at
least one public hearing. Your application must include a summary of the public participation process and the information
gathered through it.
(2) Your application must show that-
(i) There is a reasonable basis to conclude that you could achieve a level of DBE participation consistent with the
objectives of this part using different or innovative means other than those that are provided in subpart B or C of this part;
(ii) Conditions in your jurisdiction are appropriate for implementing the proposal;
(iii) Your proposal would prevent discrimination against any individual or group in access to contracting opportunities
or other benefits of the program ; and
(iv) Your proposal is consistent with applicable law and program requirements of the concerned operating
administration's financial assistance program .
(3) The Secretary has the authority to approve your application. If the Secretary grants your application, you may
administer your DBE program as provided in your proposal, subject to the following conditions:
(i) DBE eligibility is determined as provided in subparts D and E of this part, and DBE participation is counted as
provided in §26.49 ;
(ii) Your level of DBE participation continues to be consistent with the objectives of this part;
(iii) There is a reasonable limitation on the duration of your modified program; and
(iv) Any other conditions the Secretary makes on the grant of the waiver.
(4) The Secretary may end a program waiver at any time and require you to comply with this part's provisions. The
Secretary may also extend the waiver, if he or she determines that all requirements of paragraphs (b)(2) and (3) of this
section continue to be met. Any such extension shall be for no longer than period originally set for the duration of the
program.
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Subpart 8-Administrative Requirements for DBE Programs for Federally-Assisted

Contracting
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§26.21 Who must have a DBE program?
(a) If you are in one of these categories and let DOT-assisted contracts, you must have a DBE program meeting the
requirements of this part:
(1) All FHWA primary recipients receiving funds authorized by a statute to which this part applies;
(2) FTA recipients receiving planning, capital and/or operating assistance who will award prime contracts (excluding
transit vehicle purchases) the cumulative total value of which exceeds $250 ,000 in FTA funds in a Federal fiscal year;
(3) FAA recipients receiving grants for airport planning or development who will award prime contracts the cumulative
total value of which exceeds $250,000 in FAA funds in a Federal fiscal year.
(b)(1) You must submit a DBE program conforming to this part by August 31, 1999 to the concerned operating
administration (OA) . Once the OA has approved your program, the approval counts for all of your DOT-assisted programs
(except that goals are reviewed by the particular operating administration that provides funding for your DOT-assisted
contracts).
(2) You do not have to submit regular updates of your DBE programs, as long as you remain in compliance. However,
you must submit significant changes in the program for approval.
(c) You are not eligible to receive DOT financial assistance unless DOT has approved your DBE program and you are
in compliance with it and this part. You must continue to carry out your program until all funds from DOT financial
assistance have been expended.
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 64 FR 34570, June 28, 1999; 65 FR 68951, Nov. 15, 2000; 79 FR 59593, Oct. 2, 2014]
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§26.23 What is the requirement for a policy statement?
You must issue a signed and dated policy statement that expresses your commitment to your DBE program, states its
objectives, and outlines responsibilities for its implementation. You must circulate the statement throughout your
organization and to the DBE and non-DBE business communities that perform work on your DOT-assisted contracts.
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§26.25 What is the requirement for a liaison officer?
You must have a DBE liaison officer, who shall have direct, independent access to your Chief Executive Officer
concerning DBE program matters. The liaison officer shall be responsible for implementing all aspects of your DBE
program. You must also have adequate staff to administer the program in compliance with this part.
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§26.27 What efforts must recipients make concerning DBE financial institutions?
You must thoroughly investigate the full extent of services offered by financial institutions owned and controlled by
socially and economically disadvantaged individuals in your community and make reasonable efforts to use these
institutions. You must also encourage prime contractors to use such institutions.
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§26.29 What prompt payment mechanisms must recipients have?
(a) You must establish , as part of your DBE program, a contract clause to require prime contractors to pay
subcontractors for satisfactory performance of their contracts no later than 30 days from receipt of each payment you
make to the prime contractor.
(b) You must ensure prompt and full payment of retainage from the prime contractor to the subcontractor within 30
days after the subcontractor's work is satisfactorily completed. You must use one of the following methods to comply with
this requirement:
(1) You may decline to hold retainage from prime contractors and prohibit prime contractors from holding retainage
from subcontractors.
(2) You may decline to hold retainage from prime contractors and require a contract clause obligating prime
contractors to make prompt and full payment of any retainage kept by prime contractor to the subcontractor within 30 days
after the subcontractor's work is satisfactorily completed .
(3) You may hold retainage from prime contractors and provide for prompt and regular incremental acceptances of
portions of the prime contract, pay retainage to prime contractors based on these acceptances, and require a contract
clause obligating the prime contractor to pay all retainage owed to the subcontractor for satisfactory completion of the
accepted work within 30 days after your payment to the prime contractor.
(c) For purposes of this section, a subcontractor's work is satisfactorily completed when all the tasks called for in the
subcontract have been accomplished and documented as required by the recipient. When a recipient has made an
incremental acceptance of a portion of a prime contract, the work of a subcontractor covered by that acceptance is
deemed to be satisfactorily completed.
(d) Your DBE program must provide appropriate means to enforce the requirements of this section . These means
may include appropriate penalties for failure to comply, the terms and conditions of which you set. Your program may also
provide that any delay or postponement of payment among the parties may take place only for good cause, with your prior
written approval.
(e) You may also establish , as part of your DBE program, any of the following additional mechanisms to ensure
prompt payment:
(1) A contract clause that requires prime contractors to include in their subcontracts language providing that prime
contractors and subcontractors will use appropriate alternative dispute resolution mechanisms to resolve payment
disputes. You may specify the nature of such mechanisms.
(2) A contract clause providing that the prime contractor will not be reimbursed for work performed by subcontractors
unless and until the prime contractor ensures that the subcontractors are promptly paid for the work they have performed.
(3) Other mechanisms, consistent with this part and applicable state and local law, to ensure that DBEs and other
contractors are fully and promptly paid.
[68 FR 35553, June 16, 2003]
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§26.31 What information must you include in your DBE directory?
(a) In the directory required under §26.81 (g) of this Part, you must list all firms eligible to participate as DB Es in your
program . In the listing for each firm, you must include its address, phone number, and the types of work the firm has been
certified to perform as a DBE .
(b) You must list each type of work for which a firm is eligible to be certified by using the most specific NAICS code
available to describe each type of work. You must make any changes to your current directory entries necessary to meet
the requirement of this paragraph (a) by August 26, 2011.
[76 FR 5096, Jan. 28, 2011]
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§26.33 What steps must a recipient take to address overconcentration of DBEs in certain types of work?
(a) If you determine that DBE firms are so overconcentrated in a certain type of work as to unduly burden the
opportunity of non-DBE firms to participate in this type of work, you must devise appropriate measures to address this
overconcentration.
(b) These measures may include the use of incentives, technical assistance, business development programs,
mentor-protege programs, and other appropriate measures designed to assist DB Es in performing work outside of the
specific field in which you have determined that non-DB Es are unduly burdened . You may also consider varying your use
of contract goals, to the extent consistent with §26.51, to unsure that non-DBEs are not unfairly prevented from competing
for subcontracts.
(c) You must obtain the approval of the concerned DOT operating administration for your determination of
overconcentration and the measures you devise to address it. Once approved, the measures become part of your DBE
program.
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§26.35 What role do business development and mentor-protege programs have in the DBE program?
(a) You may or, if an operating administration directs you to , you must establish a DBE business development
program (BOP) to assist firms in gaining the ability to compete successfully in the marketplace outside the DBE program.
You may require a DBE firm, as a condition of receiving assistance through the BOP, to agree to terminate its participation
in the DBE program after a certain time has passed or certain objectives have been reached. See Appendix C of this part
for guidance on administering BOP programs.
(b) As part of a BOP or separately, you may establish a "mentor-protege" program, in which another DBE or non-DBE
firm is the principal source of business development assistance to a DBE firm.
(1) Only firms you have certified as DB Es before they are proposed for participation in a mentor-protege program are
eligible to participate in the mentor-protege program .
(2) During the course of the mentor-protege relationship, you must:
(i) Not award DBE credit to a non-DBE mentor firm for using its own protege firm for more than one half of its goal on
any contract let by the recipient; and
(ii) Not award DBE credit to a non-DBE mentor firm for using its own protege firm for more than every other contract
performed by the protege firm .
(3) For purposes of making determinations of business size under this part, you must not treat protege firms as
affiliates of mentor firms, when both firms are participating under an approved mentor-protege program . See Appendix D
of this part for guidance concerning the operation of mentor-protege programs.
(c) Your BDPs and mentor-protege programs must be approved by the concerned operating administration before you
implement them. Once approved, they become part of your DBE program .
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§26.37 What are a recipient's responsibilities for monitoring the performance of other program participants?
(a) You must implement appropriate mechanisms to ensure compliance with the part's requirements by all program
participants (e.g., applying legal and contract remedies available under Federal, state and local law). You must set forth
these mechanisms in your DBE program.
(b) Your DBE program must also include a monitoring and enforcement mechanism to ensure that work committed to
DBEs at contract award or subsequently (e.g., as the result of modification to the contract) is actually performed by the
DBEs to which the work was committed. This mechanism must include a written certification that you have reviewed
contracting records and monitored work sites in your state for this purpose. The monitoring to which this paragraph refers
may be conducted in conjunction with monitoring of contract performance for other purposes (e.g., close-out reviews for a
contract).
(c) This mechanism must provide for a running tally of actual DBE attainments (e.g., payments actually made to DBE
firms), including a means of comparing these attainments to commitments. In your reports of DBE participation to the
Department, you must display both commitments and attainments .
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 65 FR 68951, Nov. 15, 2000; 68 FR 35554, June 16, 2003; 76 FR 5097, Jan. 28, 2011]
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§26.39 Fostering small business participation.
(a) Your DBE program must include an element to structure contracting requirements to facilitate competition by small
business concerns, taking all reasonable steps to eliminate obstacles to their participation, including unnecessary and
unjustified bundling of contract requirements that may preclude small business participation in procurements as prime
contractors or subcontractors.
(b) This element must be submitted to the appropriate DOT operating administration for approval as a part of your
DBE program by February 28, 2012. As part of this program element you may include, but are not limited to, the following
strategies:
(1) Establishing a race-neutral small business set-aside for prime contracts under a stated amount (e.g., $1 million).
(2) In multi-year design-build contracts or other large contracts (e.g., for "megaprojects") requiring bidders on the
prime contract to specify elements of the contract or specific subcontracts that are of a size that small businesses,
including DBEs, can reasonably perform.
(3) On prime contracts not having DBE contract goals, requiring the prime contractor to provide subcontracting
opportunities of a size that small businesses, including DBEs, can reasonably perform, rather than self-performing all the
work involved.
(4) Identifying alternative acquisition strategies and structuring procurements to facilitate the ability of consortia or joint
ventures consisting of small businesses, including DBEs, to compete for and perform prime contracts.
(5) To meet the portion of your overall goal you project to meet through race-neutral measures, ensuring that a
reasonable number of prime contracts are of a size that small businesses, including DBEs, can reasonably perform.
(c) You must actively implement your program elements to foster small business participation. Doing so is a
requirement of good faith implementation of your DBE program.
[76 FR 5097, Jan. 28, 2011]
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Subpart C-Goals, Good Faith Efforts, and Counting

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§26.41 What is the role of the statutory 10 percent goal in this program?
(a) The statutes authorizing this program provide that, except to the extent the Secretary determines otherwise, not
less than 10 percent of the authorized funds are to be expended with DB Es.
(b) This 10 percent goal is an aspirational goal at the national level, which the Department uses as a tool in evaluating
and monitoring DBEs' opportunities to participate in DOT-assisted contracts.
(c) The national 10 percent goal does not authorize or require recipients to set overall or contract goals at the 1O
percent level, or any other particular level, or to take any special administrative steps if their goals are above or below 10
percent.
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§26.43 Can recipients use set-asides or quotas as part of this program?
(a) You are not permitted to use quotas for DB Es on DOT-assisted contracts subject to this part.
(b) You may not set-aside contracts for DBEs on DOT-assisted contracts subject to this part, except that, in limited
and extreme circumstances, you may use set-asides when no other method could be reasonably expected to redress
egregious instances of discrimination.
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§26.45 How do recipients set overall goals?
(a)(1) Except as provided in paragraph (a)(2) of this section , you must set an overall goal for DBE participation in your
DOT-assisted contracts.
(2) If you are a FTA or FAA recipient who reasonably anticipates awarding (excluding transit vehicle purchases)
$250,000 or less in FTA or FAA funds in prime contracts in a Federal fiscal year, you are not required to develop overall
goals for FTA or FAA respectively for that fiscal year. However, if you have an existing DBE program, it must remain in
effect and you must seek to fulfill the objectives outlined in §26.1.
(b) Your overall goal must be based on demonstrable evidence of the availability of ready, willing and able DB Es
relative to all businesses ready, willing and able to participate on your DOT-assisted contracts (hereafter, the "relative
availability of DBEs") . The goal must reflect your determination of the level of DBE participation you would expect absent
the effects of discrimination. You cannot simply rely on either the 10 percent national goal, your previous overall goal or
past DBE participation rates in your program without reference to the relative availability of DBEs in your market.
(c) Step 1. You must begin your goal setting process by determining a base figure for the relative availability of DBEs.
The following are examples of approaches that you may take toward determining a base figure. These examples are
provided as a starting point for your goal setting process . Any percentage figure derived from one of these examples
should be considered a basis from which you begin when exam ining all evidence available in your jurisdiction. These
examples are not intended as an exhaustive list. Other methods or combinations of methods to determine a base figure
may be used, subject to approval by the concerned operating administration.
(1) Use DBE Directories and Census Bureau Data. Determine the number of ready, willing and able DB Es in your
market from your DBE directory. Using the Census Bureau's County Business Pattern (CSP) data base, determine the
number of all ready , willing and able businesses available in your market that perform work in the same NAICS codes.
(Information about the CSP data base may be obtained from the Census Bureau at their web site,
www. census.gov/epcdlcbpl view/cbpview.html.) Divide the number of DB Es by the number of all businesses to derive a
base figure for the relative availability of DBEs in your market.
(2) Use a bidders list. Determine the number of DBEs that have bid or quoted (successful and unsuccessful) on your
DOT-assisted prime contracts or subcontracts in the past three years. Determ ine the number of all businesses that have
bid or quoted (successful and unsuccessful) on prime or subcontracts in the same time period. Divide the number of DBE
bidders and quoters by the number of all businesses to derive a base figure for the relative availability of DBEs in your
market. When using this approach, you must establish a mechanism (documented in your goal submission) to directly
capture data on DBE and non-DBE prime and subcontractors that submitted bids or quotes on your DOT-assisted
contracts.
(3) Use data from a disparity study. Use a percentage figure derived from data in a valid, applicable disparity study .
(4) Use the goal of another DOT recipient. If another DOT recipient in the same, or substantially similar, market has
set an overall goal in compliance with this rule, you may use that goal as a base figure for your goal.
(5) Alternative methods. Except as otherwise provided in this paragraph, you may use other methods to determine a
base figure for your overall goal. Any methodology you choose must be based on demonstrable evidence of local market
conditions and be designed to ultimately attain a goal that is rationally related to the relative availability of DBEs in your
market. The exclusive use of a list of prequalified contractors or plan holders, or a bidders list that does not comply with
the requirements of paragraph (c)(2) of this section, is not an acceptable alternative means of determining the availability
of DBEs.
(d) Step 2. Once you have calculated a base figure, you must examine all of the evidence available in your jurisdiction
to determine what adjustment, if any, is needed to the base figure to arrive at your overall goal. If the evidence does not
suggest an adjustment is necessary, then no adjustment shall be made.
(1) There are many types of evidence that must be considered when adjusting the base figure. These include:
(i) The current capacity of DBEs to perform work in your DOT-assisted contracting program, as measured by the
volume of work DB Es have performed in recent years;
(ii) Evidence from disparity studies conducted anywhere within your jurisdiction, to the extent it is not already
accounted for in your base figure; and
(iii) If your base figure is the goal of another recipient, you must adjust it for differences in your local market and your
contracting program.
(2) If available, you must consider evidence from related fields that affect the opportunities for DBEs to form, grow and
compete. These include, but are not limited to:
(i) Statistical disparities in the ability of DBEs to get the financing, bonding and insurance required to participate in
your program;
(ii) Data on employment, self-employment, education, training and union apprenticeship programs, to the extent you
can relate it to the opportunities for DBEs to perform in your program.
(3) If you attempt to make an adjustment to your base figure to account for the continuing effects of past
discrimination (often called the "but for" factor) or the effects of an ongoing DBE program, the adjustment must be based
on demonstrable evidence that is logically and directly related to the effect for which the adjustment is sought.
(e) Once you have determined a percentage figure in accordance with paragraphs (c) and (d) of this section, you
should express your overall goal as follows:
(1) If you are an FHWA recipient, as a percentage of all Federal-aid highway funds you will expend in FHWA-assisted
contracts in the forthcoming three fiscal years.
(2) If you are an FTA or FAA recipient, as a percentage of all FT or FAA funds (exclusive of FTA funds to be used for
the purchase of transit vehicles) that you will expend in FT A or FAA-assisted contracts in the three forthcoming fiscal
years.
(3) In appropriate cases, the FHWA, FTA or FAA Administrator may permit or require you to express your overall goal
as a percentage of funds for a particular grant or project or group of grants and/or projects, including entire projects. Like
other overall goals, a project goal may be adjusted to reflect changed circumstances, with the concurrence of the
appropriate operating administration.
(i) A project goal is an overall goal, and must meet all the substantive and procedural requirements of this section
pertaining to overall goals.
(ii) A project goal covers the entire length of the project to which it applies.
(iii) The project goal should include a projection of the DBE participation anticipated to be obtained during each fiscal
year covered by the project goal.
(iv) The funds for the project to which the project goal pertains are separated from the base from which your regular
overall goal, applicable to contracts not part of the project covered by a project goal, is calculated .
(f)(1)(i) If you set your overall goal on a fiscal year basis, you must submit it to the applicable DOT operating
administration by August 1 at three-year intervals, based on a schedule established by the FHWA, FTA, or FAA, as
applicable, and posted on that agency's Web site.
(ii) You may adjust your three-year overall goal during the three-year period to which it applies, in order to reflect
changed circumstances. You must submit such an adjustment to the concerned operating administration for review and
approval.
(iii) The operating administration may direct you to undertake a review of your goal if necessary to ensure that the
goal continues to fit your circumstances appropriately .
(iv) While you are required to submit an overall goal to FHWA, FTA, or FAA only every three years, the overall goal
and the provisions of Sec. 26.47(c) apply to each year during that three-year period .
(v) You may make, for informational pu rposes, projections of your expected DBE achievements during each of the
three years covered by your overall goal. However, it is the overall goal itself, and not these informational projections, to
which the provisions of section 26.47(c) of this part apply.
(2) If you are a recipient and set your overall goal on a project or grant basis as provided in paragraph (e)(3) of this
section, you must submit the goal for review at a time determined by the FHWA, FTA or FAA Administrator, as applicable.
(3) You must include with your overall goal submission a description of the methodology you used to establish the
goal, incuding your base figure and the evidence with which it was calculated, and the adjustments you made to the base
figure and the evidence you relied on for the adjustments . You should also include a summary listing of the relevant
available evidence in your jurisdiction and, where applicable, an explanation of why you did not use that evidence to adjust
your base figure . You must also include your projection of the portions of the overall goal you expect to meet through race-
neutral and race-consioous measures, respectively (see 26.51 (c)) .
(4) You are not required to obtain prior operating administration concurrence with your overall goal. However, if the
operating administration's review suggests that your overall goal has not been correctly calculated or that your method for
calculating goals is inadequate, the operating administration may, after consulting with you, adjust your overall goal or
require that you do so . The adjusted overall goal is binding on you . In evaluating the adequacy or soundness of the
methodology used to derive the overall goal, the operating administration will be guided by goal setting principles and best
practices identified by the Department in guidance issued pursuant to §26.9.
(5) If you need additional time to collect data or take other steps to develop an approach to setting overall goals, you
may request the approval of the concerned operating administration for an interim goal and/or goal-setting mechanism.
Such a mechanism must:
(i) Reflect the relative availability of DBEs in your local market to the maximum extent feasible given the data available
to you; and
(ii) Avoid imposing undue burdens on non-DBEs.
(6) Timely submission and operating administration approval of your overall goal is a condition of eligibility for DOT
financial assistance.
(7) If you fail to establish and implement goals as provided in this section , you are not in compliance with this part. If
you establish and implement goals in a way different from that provided in this part, you are not in compliance with this
part. If you fail to comply with this requirement, you are not eligible to receive DOT financial assistance.
(g)(1) In establishing an overall goal, you must provide for consultation and publication. This includes:
(i) Consultation with minority, women's and general contractor groups, community organizations, and other officials or
organizations which could be expected to have information concerning the availability of disadvantaged and non-
disadvantaged businesses, the effects of discrimination on opportunities for DB Es, and your efforts to establish a level
playing field for the participation of DBEs. The consultation must include a scheduled, direct, interactive exchange (e .g .. a
face-to-face meeting, video conference, teleconference) with as many interested stakeholders as possible focused on
obtaining information relevant to the goal setting process, and it must occur before you are required to submit your
methodology to the operating administration for review pursuant to paragraph (f) of this section. You must document in
your goal submission the consultation process you engaged in. Notwithstanding paragraph (f)(4) of this section, you may
not implement your proposed goal until you have complied with this requirement.
(ii) A published notice announcing your proposed overall goal before submission to the operating administration on
August 1st. The notice must be posted on your official Internet Web site and may be posted in any other sources (e.g.,
minority-focused media, trade association publications) . If the proposed goal changes following review by the operating
administration, the revised goal must be posted on your official Internet Web site.
(2) At your discretion, you may inform the public that the proposed overall goal and its rationale are available for
inspection during normal business hours at your principal office and for a 30-day comment period. Notice of the comment
period must include addresses to which comments may be sent. The public comment period will not extend the August 1st
deadline set in paragraph (f) of this section .
(h) Your overall goals must provide for participation by all certified DBEs and must not be subdivided into group-
specific goals.
(64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 64 FR 34570, June 28, 1999; 65 FR 68951 , Nov. 15, 2000; 68 FR 35553, June 16, 2003 ;
75 FR 5536, Feb. 3, 201 O; 76 FR 5097, Jan. 28, 2011; 79 FR 59593, Oct. 2, 2014]
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§26.47 Can recipients be penalized for failing to meet overall goals?
(a) You cannot be penalized, or treated by the Department as being in noncompliance with this rule, because your
DBE participation falls short of your overall goal, unless you have failed to administer your program in good faith.
(b) If you do not have an approved DBE program or overall goal, or if you fail to implement your program in good faith ,
you are in noncompliance with this part.
(c) If the awards and commitments shown on your Uniform Report of Awards or Commitments and Payments at the
end of any fiscal year are less than the overall goal applicable to that fiscal year, you must do the following in order to be
regarded by the Department as implementing your DBE program in good faith:
(1) Analyze in detail the reasons for the difference between the overall goal and your awards and commitments in that
fiscal year;
(2) Establish specific steps and milestones to correct the problems you have identified in your analysis and to enable
you to meet fully your goal for the new fiscal year;
(3)(i) If you are a state highway agency; one of the 50 largest transit authorities as determined by the FTA; or an
Operational Evolution Partnership Plan airport or other airport designated by the FAA, you must submit, within 90 days of
the end of the fiscal year, the analysis and corrective actions developed under paragraphs (c)(1) and (2) of this section to
the appropriate operating administration for approval. If the operating administration approves the report, you will be
regarded as complying with the requirements of this section for the remainder of the fiscal year.
(ii) As a transit authority or airport not meeting the criteria of paragraph (c)(3)(i) of this section, you must retain
analysis and corrective actions in your records for three years and make it available to FTA or FAA on request for their
review.
(4) FHWA, FTA, or FAA may impose conditions on the recipient as part of its approval of the recipient's analysis and
corrective actions including, but not limited to, modifications to your overall goal methodology, changes in your race-
conscious/race-neutral split, or the introduction of additional race-neutral or race-conscious measures.
(5) You may be regarded as being in noncompliance with this Part, and therefore subject to the remedies in §26.103
or §26.105 of this part and other applicable regulations, for failing to implement your DBE program in good faith if any of
the following things occur:
(i) You do not submit your analysis and corrective actions to FHWA, FTA, or FAA in a timely manner as required
under paragraph (c)(3) of this section;
(ii) FHWA, FTA, or FAA disapproves your analysis or corrective actions; or
(iii) You do not fully implement the corrective actions to which you have committed or conditions that FHWA, FTA, or
FAA has imposed following review of your analysis and corrective actions.
(d) If, as recipient, your Uniform Report of DBE Awards or Commitments and Payments or other information coming to
the attention of FTA, FHWA, or FAA, demonstrates that current trends make it unlikely that you will achieve DBE awards
and commitments that would be necessary to allow you to meet your overall goal at the end of the fiscal year, FHWA,
FTA, or FAA, as applicable, may require you to make further good faith efforts, such as by modifying your race-
conscious/race-neutral split or introducing additional race-neutral or race-conscious measures for the remainder of the
fiscal year.
(64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 76 FR 5098, Jan. 28, 2011]
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§26.49 How are overall goals established for transit vehicle manufacturers?
(a) If you are an FTA recipient, you must require in your DBE program that each transit vehicle manufacturer, as a
condition of being authorized to bid or propose on FT A-assisted transit vehicle procurements, certify that it has complied
with the requirements of this section. You do not include FTA assistance used in transit vehicle procurements in the base
amount from which your overall goal is calculated.
(1) Only those transit vehicle manufacturers listed on FTA's certified list of Transit Vehicle Manufacturers, or that have
submitted a goal methodology to FTA that has been approved or has not been disapproved, at the time of solicitation are
eligible to bid.
(2) A TVM's failure to implement the DBE Program in the manner as prescribed in this section and throughout 49 CFR
part 26 will be deemed as non-compliance, which will result in removal from FTA's certified TVMs list, resulting in that
manufacturer becoming ineligible to bid.
(3) FTA recipient's failure to comply with the requirements set forth in paragraph (a) of this section may result in
formal enforcement action or appropriate sanction as determined by FTA (e.g ., FTA declining to participate in the vehicle
procurement).
(4) FTA recipients are required to submit within 30 days of making an award, the name of the successful bidder, and
the total dollar value of the contract in the manner prescribed in the grant agreement.
(b) If you are a transit vehicle manufacturer, you must establish and submit for FTA's approval an annual overall
percentage goal.
(1) In setting your overall goal , you should be guided, to the extent applicable , by the principles underlying §26.45.
The base from which you calculate this goal is the amount of FTA financial assistance included in transit vehicle contracts
you will bid on during the fiscal year in question, less the portion(s) attributable to the manufacturing process performed
entirely by the transit vehicle manufacturer's own forces.
(i) You must consider and include in your base figure all domestic contracting opportunities made available to non-
DBE firms; and
(ii) You must exclude from this base figure funds attributable to work performed outside the United States and its
territories, possessions, and commonwealths.
(iii) In establishing an overall goal, the transit vehicle manufacturer must provide for public participation. This includes
consultation with interested parties consistent with §26.45(g) .
(2) The requirements of this part with respect to submission and approval of overall goals apply to you as they do to
recipients.
(c) Transit vehicle manufacturers awarded must comply with the reporting requirements of §26.11 of this part
includ ing the requirement to submit the Uniform Report of Awards or Commitments and Payments, in order to remain
eligible to bid on FTA assisted transit vehicle procurements.
(d) Transit vehicle manufacturers must implement all other applicable requirements of this part, except those relating
to UCPs and DBE certification procedures.
(e) If you are an FHWA or FAA recipient, you may, with FHWA or FAA approval, use the procedures of this section
with respect to procurements of veh icles or specialized equ ipment. If you choose to do so, then the manufacturers of this
equipment must meet the same requirements (including goal approval by FHWA or FAA) as transit vehicle manufacturers
must meet in FTA-assisted procurements.
(f) As a recipient you may, with FT A approval , establish project-specific goals for DBE participation in the procurement
of transit vehicles in lieu of complying through the procedures of this section.
[79 FR 59594, Oct. 2, 2014]
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§26.51 What means do recipients use to meet overall goals?
(a) You must meet the maximum feasible portion of your overall goal by using race-neutral means of facilitating race-
neutral DBE participation . Race-neutral DBE participation includes any time a DBE wins a prime contract through
customary competitive procurement procedures or is awarded a subcontract on a prime contract that does not carry a
DBE contract goal.
(b) Race-neutral means include, but are not limited to, the following :
(1) Arranging solicitations, times for the presentation of bids, quantities, specifications, and delivery schedules in ways
that facilitate participation by DB Es and other small businesses and by making contracts more accessible to small
businesses, by means such as those provided under §26 .39 of this part.
(2) Providing assistance in overcoming limitations such as inability to obtain bonding or financing (e.g., by such
means as simplifying the bonding process, reducing bonding requirements, eliminating the impact of surety costs from
bids, and providing services to help DBEs, and other small businesses, obtain bonding and financing) ;
(3) Providing technical assistance and other services;
(4) Carrying out information and communications programs on contracting procedures and specific contract
opportunities (e.g., ensuring the inclusion of DBEs, and other small businesses, on recipient mailing lists for bidders;
ensuring the dissemination to bidders on prime contracts of lists of potential subcontractors; provision of information in
languages other than English, where appropriate);
(5) Implementing a supportive services program to develop and improve immediate and long-term business
management, record keeping, and financial and accounting capability for DBEs and other small businesses;
(6) Providing services to help DBEs, and other small businesses, improve long-term development, increase
opportunities to participate in a variety of kinds of work, handle increasingly significant projects, and achieve eventual self-
sufficiency;
(7) Establishing a program to assist new, start-up firms, particularly in fields in which DBE participation has historically
been low;
(8) Ensuring distribution of your DBE directory, through print and electronic means, to the widest feasible universe of
potential prime contractors; and
(9) Assisting DB Es, and other small businesses, to develop their capability to utilize emerging technology and conduct
business through electronic media.
(c) Each time you submit your overall goal for review by the concerned operating administration, you must also submit
your projection of the portion of the goal that you expect to meet through race-neutral means and your basis for that
projection. This projection is subject to approval by the concerned operating administration, in conjunction with its review
of your overall goal.
(d) You must establish contract goals to meet any portion of your overall goal you do not project being able to meet
using race-neutral means.
(e) The following provisions apply to the use of contract goals:
(1) You may use contract goals only on those DOT-assisted contracts that have subcontracting possibilities.
(2) You are not required to set a contract goal on every DOT-assisted contract. You are not required to set each
contract goal at the same percentage level as the overall goal. The goal for a specific contract may be higher or lower than
that percentage level of the overall goal, depending on such factors as the type of work involved, the location of the work,
and the availability of DBEs for the work of the particular contract. However, over the period covered by your overall goal,
you must set contract goals so that they will cumulatively result in meeting any portion of your overall goal you do not
project being able to meet through the use of race-neutral means.
(3) Operating administration approval of each contract goal is not necessarily required However, operating
administrations may review and approve or disapprove any contract goal you establish.
(4) Your contract goals must provide for participation by all certified DBEs and must not be subdivided into group-
specific goals.
(f) To ensure that your DBE program continues to be narrowly tailored to overcome the effects of discrimination, you
must adjust your use of contract goals as follows:
(1) If your approved projection under paragraph (c) of this section estimates that you can meet your entire overall goal
for a given year through race-neutral means, you must implement your program without setting contract goals during that
year, unless it becomes necessary in order meet your overall goal.
Example to paragraph (f)(1): Your overall goal for Year 1 is 12 percent. You estimate that you can obtain 12 percent or more
DBE participation through the use of race-neutral measures, without any use of contract goals. In this case, you do not set any
contract goals for the contracts that will be performed in Year 1. However, if part way through Year 1, your DBE awards or
commitments are not at a level that would permit you to achieve your overall goal for Year 1, you could begin setting race-conscious
DBE contract goals during the remainder of the year as part of your obligation to implement your program in good faith.
(2) If, during the course of any year in which you are using contract goals, you determine that you will exceed your
overall goal, you must reduce or eliminate the use of contract goals to the extent necessary to ensure that the use of
contract goals does not result in exceeding the overall goal. If you determine that you will fall short of your overall goal,
then you must make appropriate modifications in your use of race-neutral and/or race-conscious measures to allow you to
meet the overall goal.
Example to paragraph (f)(2): In Year II, your overall goal is 12 percent. You have estimated that you can obtain 5 percent DBE
participation through use of race-neutral measures. You therefore plan to obtain the remaining 7 percent participation through use of
DBE goals. By September, you have already obtained 11 percent DBE participation for the year. For contracts let during the
remainder of the year, you use contract goals only to the extent necessary to obtain an additional one percent DBE participation.
However, if you determine in September that your participation for the year is likely to be only 8 percent total, then you would
increase your use of race-neutral and/or race-conscious means during the remainder of the year in order to achieve your overall
goal.
(3) If the DBE participation you have obtained by race-neutral means alone meets or exceeds your overall goals for
two consecutive years, you are not required to make a projection of the amount of your goal you can meet using such
means in the next year. You do not set contract goals on any contracts in the next year. You continue using only race-
neutral means to meet your overall goals unless and until you do not meet your overall goal for a year.
Example to paragraph (f)(3): Your overall goal for Years I and Year II is 10 percent. The DBE participation you obtain through
race-neutral measures alone is 10 percent or more in each year. (For this purpose, it does not matter whether you obtained
additional DBE participation through using contract goals in these years.) In Year Ill and following years, you do not need to make a
projection under paragraph (c) of this section of the portion of your overall goal you expect to meet using race-neutral means. You
simply use race-neutral means to achieve your overall goals. However, if in Year VI your DBE participation falls short of your overall
goal, then you must make a paragraph (c) projection for Year VII and, if necessary, resume use of contract goals in that year.
(4) If you obtain DBE participation that exceeds your overall goal in two consecutive years through the use of contract
goals (i.e., not through the use of race-neutral means alone), you must reduce your use of contract goals proportionately
in the following year.
Example to paragraph (f)(4): In Years I and II, your overall goal is 12 percent, and you obtain 14 and 16 percent DBE
participation, respectively. You have exceeded your goals over the two-year period by an average of 25 percent. In Year Ill, your
overall goal is again 12 percent, and your paragraph (c) projection estimates that you will obtain 4 percent DBE participation through
race-neutral means and 8 percent through contract goals. You then reduce the contract goal projection by 25 percent (i.e., from 8 to
6 percent) and set contract goals accordingly during the year. If in Year Ill you obtain 11 percent participation, you do not use this
contract goal adjustment mechanism for Year IV, because there have not been two consecutive years of exceeding overall goals.
(g) In any year in which you project meeting part of your goal through race-neutral means and the remainder through
contract goals, you must maintain data separately on DBE achievements in those contracts with and without contract
goals, respectively. You must report this data to the concerned operating administration as provided in §26.11.
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 76 FR 5098, Jan. 28, 2011; 79 FR 59595, Oct. 2, 2014]
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§26.53 What are the good faith efforts procedures recipients follow in situations where there are contract goals?
(a) When you have established a DBE contract goal, you must award the contract only to a bidder/offerer who makes
good faith efforts to meet it. You must determine that a bidder/offerer has made good faith efforts if the bidder/offerer does
either of the following things:
(1) Documents that it has obtained enough DBE participation to meet the goal; or
(2) Documents that it made adequate good faith efforts to meet the goal, even though it did not succeed in obtaining
enough DBE participation to do so. If the bidder/offerer does document adequate good faith efforts, you must not deny
award of the contract on the basis that the bidder/offerer failed to meet the goal. See Appendix A of this part for guidance
in determining the adequacy of a bidder/offerer's good faith efforts.
(b) In your solicitations for DOT-assisted contracts for which a contract goal has been established, you must require
the following:
(1) Award of the contract will be conditioned on meeting the requirements of this section;
(2) All bidders or offerers will be required to submit the following information to the recipient, at the time provided in
paragraph (b)(3) of this section:
(i) The names and addresses of DBE firms that will participate in the contract;
(ii) A description of the work that each DBE will perform. To count toward meeting a goal, each DBE firm must be
certified in a NAICS code applicable to the kind of work the firm would perform on the contract;
(iii) The dollar amount of the participation of each DBE firm participating;
(iv) Written documentation of the bidder/offerer's commitment to use a DBE subcontractor whose participation it
submits to meet a contract goal; and
(v) Written confirmation from each listed DBE firm that it is participating in the contract in the kind and amount of work
provided in the prime contractor's commitment.
(vi) If the contract goal is not met, evidence of good faith efforts (see Appendix A of this part). The documentation of
good faith efforts must include copies of each DBE and non-DBE subcontractor quote submitted to the bidder when a non-
DBE subcontractor was selected over a DBE for work on the contract; and
(3)(i) At your discretion, the bidder/offerer must present the information required by paragraph (b)(2) of this section-
(A) Under sealed bid procedures, as a matter of responsiveness, or with initial proposals, under contract negotiation
procedures; or
(B) No later than 7 days after bid opening as a matter of responsibility. The 7 days shall be reduced to 5 days
beginning January 1, 2017.
(ii) Provided that, in a negotiated procurement, including a design-build procurement, the bidder/offeror may make a
contractually binding commitment to meet the goal at the time of bid submission or the presentation of initial proposals but
provide the information required by paragraph (b)(2) of this section before the final selection for the contract is made by
the recipient.
(c) You must make sure all information is complete and accurate and adequately documents the bidder/offeror's good
faith efforts before committing yourself to the performance of the contract by the bidder/offeror.
(d) If you determ ine that the apparent successful bidder/offerer has failed to meet the requirements of paragraph (a)
of this section, you must, before awarding the contract, provide the bidder/offerer an opportunity for administrative
reconsideration.
(1) As part of this reconsideration, the bidder/offeror must have the opportunity to provide written documentation or
argument concerning the issue of whether it met the goal or made adequate good faith efforts to do so.
(2) Your decision on reconsideration must be made by an official who did not take part in the original determination
that the bidder/offeror failed to meet the goal or make adequate good faith efforts to do so .
(3) The bidder/offeror must have the opportunity to meet in person with your reconsideration official to discuss the
issue of whether it met the goal or made adequate good faith efforts to do so.
(4) You must send the bidder/offeror a written decision on reconsideration, explaining the basis for finding that the
bidder did or did not meet the goal or make adequate good faith efforts to do so.
(5) The result of the reconsideration process is not administratively appealable to the Department of Transportation.
(e) In a "design-build" or "turnkey" contracting situation, in which the recipient lets a master contract to a contractor,
who in turn lets subsequent subcontracts for the work of the project, a recipient may establish a goal for the project. The
master contractor then establishes contract goals, as appropriate, for the subcontracts it lets. Recipients must maintain
oversight of the master contractor's activities to ensure that they are conducted consistent with the requirements of this
part.
(f)(1)(i) You must require that a prime contractor not terminate a DBE subcontractor listed in response to paragraph
(b)(2) of this section (or an approved substitute DBE firm) without your prior written consent. This includes, but is not
limited to, instances in which a prime contractor seeks to perform work originally designated for a DBE subcontractor with
its own forces or those of an affiliate, a non-DBE firm, or with another DBE firm.
(ii) You must include in each prime contract a provision stating:
(A) That the contractor shall utilize the specific DB Es listed to perform the work and supply the materials for which
each is listed unless the contractor obtains your written consent as provided in this paragraph (f); and
(B) That, unless your consent is provided under this paragraph (f) , the contractor shall not be entitled to any payment
for work or material unless it is performed or supplied by the listed DBE.
(2) You may provide such written consent only if you agree, for reasons stated in your concurrence document, that
the prime contractor has good cause to terminate the DBE firm.
(3) For purposes of this paragraph, good cause includes the following circumstances:
(i) The listed DBE subcontractor fails or refuses to execute a written contract;
(ii) The listed DBE subcontractor fails or refuses to perform the work of its subcontract in a way consistent with normal
industry standards. Provided, however, that good cause does not exist if the failure or refusal of the DBE subcontractor to
perform its work on the subcontract results from the bad faith or discriminatory action of the prime contracor;
(iii) The listed DBE subcontractor fails or refuses to meet the prime contractor's reasonable, nondiscriminatory bond
requirements.
(iv) The listed DBE subcontractor becomes bankrupt, insolvent, or exhibits credit unworthiness;
(v) The listed DBE subcontractor is ineligible to work on public works projects because of suspension and debarment
proceedings pursuant 2 CFR Parts 180, 215 and 1,200 or applicable state law;
(vii) You have determined that the listed DBE subcontractor is not a responsible contractor;
(vi) The listed DBE subcontractor voluntarily withdraws from the project and provides to you written notice of its
withdrawal;
(vii) The listed DBE is ineligible to receive DBE credit for the type of work required;
(viii) A DBE owner dies or becomes disabled with the result that the listed DBE contractor is unable to complete its
work on the contract;
(ix) Other documented good cause that you determine compels the termination of the DBE subcontractor. Provided,
that good cause does not exist if the prime contractor seeks to terminate a DBE it relied upon to obtain the contract so that
the prime contractor can self-perform the work for which the DBE contractor was engaged or so that the prime contractor
can substitute another DBE or non-DBE contractor after contract award.
(4) Before transmitting to you its request to terminate and/or substitute a DBE subcontractor, the prime contractor
must give notice in writing to the DBE subcontractor, with a copy to you, of its intent to request to terminate and/or
substitute, and the reason for the request.
(5) The prime contractor must give the DBE five days to respond to the prime contractor's notice and advise you and
the contractor of the reasons, if any, why it objects to the proposed termination of its subcontract and why you should not
approve the prime contractor's action. If required in a particular case as a matter of public necessity (e.g., safety), you may
provide a response period shorter than five days.
(6) In addition to post-award terminations, the provisions of this section apply to preaward deletions of or substitutions
for DBE firms put forward by offerers in negotiated procurements.
(g) When a DBE subcontractor is terminated as provided in paragraph (f) of this section, or fails to complete its work
on the contract for any reason, you must require the prime contractor to make good faith efforts to find another DBE
subcontractor to substitute for the original DBE. These good faith efforts shall be directed at finding another DBE to
perform at least the same amount of work under the contract as the DBE that was terminated, to the extent needed to
meet the contract goal you established for the procurement. The good faith efforts shall be documented by the contractor.
If the recipient requests documentation under this provision, the contractor shall submit the documentation within 7 days,
which may be extended for an additional 7 days if necessary at the request of the contractor, and the recipient shall
provide a written determination to the contractor stating whether or not good faith efforts have been demonstrated.
(h) You must include in each prime contract the contract clause required by §26.13(b) stating that failure by the
contractor to carry out the requirements of this part is a material breach of the contract and may result in the termination of
the contract or such other remedies set forth in that section you deem appropriate if the prime contractor fails to comply
with the requirements of this section.
(i) You must apply the requirements of this section to DBE bidders/offerers for prime contracts. In determining
whether a DBE bidder/offerer for a prime contract has met a contract goal, you count the work the DBE has committed to
performing with its own forces as well as the work that it has committed to be performed by DBE subcontractors and DBE
suppliers.
U) You must require the contractor awarded the contract to make available upon request a copy of all DBE
subcontracts. The subcontractor shall ensure that all subcontracts or an agreement with DBEs to supply labor or materials
require that the subcontract and all lower tier subcontractors be performed in accordance with this part's provisions.
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 76 FR 5098, Jan. 28, 2011; 79 FR 59595, Oct. 2, 2014)
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§26.55 How is DBE participation counted toward goals?
(a) When a DBE participates in a contract, you count only the value of the work actually performed by the DBE toward
DBE goals.
(1) Count the entire amount of that portion of a construction contract (or other contract not covered by paragraph (a)
(2) of this section) that is performed by the DBE's own forces. Include the cost of supplies and materials obtained by the
DBE for the work of the contract, including supplies purchased or equipment leased by the DBE (except supplies and
equipment the DBE subcontractor purchases or leases from the prime contractor or its affiliate) .
(2) Count the entire amount of fees or commissions charged by a DBE firm for providing a bona fide service, such as
professional, technical, consultant, or managerial services, or for providing bonds or insurance specifically required for the
performance of a DOT-assisted contract, toward DBE goals, provided you determine the fee to be reasonable and not
excessive as compared with fees customarily allowed for similar services.
(3) When a DBE subcontracts part of the work of its contract to another firm, the value of the subcontracted work may
be counted toward DBE goals only if the DBE's subcontractor is itself a DBE. Work that a DBE subcontracts to a non-DBE
firm does not count toward DBE goals.
(b) When a DBE performs as a participant in a joint venture, count a portion of the total dollar value of the contract
equal to the distinct, clearly defined portion of the work of the contract that the DBE performs with its own forces toward
DBE goals.
(c) Count expenditures to a DBE contractor toward DBE goals only if the DBE is performing a commercially useful
function on that contract.
(1) A DBE performs a commercially useful function when it is responsible for execution of the work of the contract and
is carrying out its responsibilities by actually performing, managing, and supervising the work involved. To perform a
commercially useful function, the DBE must also be responsible, with respect to materials and supplies used on the
contract, for negotiating price, determining quality and quantity, ordering the material, and installing (where applicable) and
paying for the material itself. To determine whether a DBE is performing a commercially useful function, you must evaluate
the amount of work subcontracted, industry practices, whether the amount the firm is to be paid under the contract is
commensurate with the work it is actually performing and the DBE credit claimed for its performance of the work, and
other relevant factors.
(2) A DBE does not perform a commercially useful function if its role is limited to that of an extra participant in a
transaction, contract, or project through which funds are passed in order to obtain the appearance of DBE participation. In
determining whether a DBE is such an extra participant, you must examine similar transactions , particularly those in which
DB Es do not participate.
(3) If a DBE does not perform or exercise responsibility for at least 30 percent of the total cost of its contract with its
own work force, or the DBE subcontracts a greater portion of the work of a contract than would be expected on the basis
of normal industry practice for the type of work involved, you must presume that it is not performing a commercially useful
function.
(4) When a DBE is presumed not to be performing a commercially useful function as provided in paragraph (c)(3) of
this section, the DBE may present evidence to rebut this presumption. You may determine that the firm is performing a
commercially useful function given the type of work involved and normal industry practices.
(5) Your decisions on commercially useful function matters are subject to review by the concerned operating
administration, but are not administratively appealable to DOT.
(d) Use the following factors in determining whether a DBE trucking company is performing a commercially useful
function:
(1) The DBE must be responsible for the management and supervision of the entire trucking operation for which it is
responsible on a particular contract, and there cannot be a contrived arrangement for the purpose of meeting DBE goals.
(2) The DBE must itself own and operate at least one fully licensed, insured, and operational truck used on the
contract.
(3) The DBE receives credit for the total value of the transportation services it provides on the contract using trucks it
owns , insures, and operates using drivers it employs.
(4) The DBE may lease trucks from another DBE firm, including an owner-operator who is certified as a DBE. The
DBE who leases trucks from another DBE receives credit for the total value of the transportation services the lessee DBE
provides on the contract.
(5) The DBE may also lease trucks from a non-DBE firm, including from an owner-operator. The DBE that leases
trucks equipped with drivers from a non-DBE is entitled to credit for the total value of transportation services provided by
non-DBE leased trucks equipped with drivers not to exceed the value of transportation services on the contract provided
by DBE-owned trucks or leased trucks with DBE employee drivers. Additional participation by non-DBE owned trucks
equipped with drivers receives credit only for the fee or commission it receives as a result of the lease arrangement. If a
recipient chooses this approach, it must obtain written consent from the appropriate DOT operating administration.
Example to paragraph (d)(S): DBE Firm X uses two of its own trucks on a contract. It leases two trucks from DBE Firm Y and six
trucks equipped with drivers from non-DBE Firm Z. DBE credit would be awarded for the total value of transportation services
provided by Firm X and Firm Y, and may also be awarded for the total value of transportation services provided by four of the six
trucks provided by Firm Z. In all, full credit would be allowed for the participation of eight trucks. DBE credit could be awarded only
for the fees or commissions pertaining to the remaining trucks Firm X receives as a result of the lease with Firm Z.
(6) The DBE may lease trucks without drivers from a non-DBE truck leasing company. If the DBE leases trucks from a
non-DBE truck leasing company and uses its own employees as drivers, it is entitled to credit for the total value of these
hauling services.
Example to paragraph (d)(6) : DBE Firm X uses two of its own trucks on a contract. It leases two additional trucks from non-DBE
Firm Z. Firm X uses its own employees to drive the trucks leased from Firm Z. DBE credit would be awarded for the total value of the
transportation services provided by all four trucks.
(7) For purposes of this paragraph (d), a lease must indicate that the DBE has exclusive use of and control over the
truck. This does not preclude the leased truck from working for others during the term of the lease with the consent of the
DBE, so long as the lease gives the DBE absolute priority for use of the leased truck. Leased trucks must display the
name and identification number of the DBE.
(e) Count expenditures with DBEs for materials or supplies toward DBE goals as provided in the following:
(1 )(i) If the materials or supplies are obtained from a DBE manufacturer, count 100 percent of the cost of the materials
or supplies toward DBE goals.
(ii) For purposes of this paragraph (e)(1 ), a manufacturer is a firm that operates or maintains a factory or
establishment that produces, on the premises, the materials, supplies, articles, or equipment required under the contract
and of the general character described by the specifications.
(2)(i) If the materials or supplies are purchased from a DBE regular dealer, count 60 percent of the cost of the
materials or supplies toward DBE goals.
(ii) For purposes of this section, a regular dealer is a firm that owns, operates, or maintains a store, warehouse, or
other establishment in which the materials, supplies, articles or equipment of the general character described by the
specifications and required under the contract are bought, kept in stock, and regularly sold or leased to the public in the
usual course of business.
(A) To be a regular dealer, the firm must be an established, regular business that engages, as its principal business
and under its own name, in the purchase and sale or lease of the products in question.
(B) A person may be a regular dealer in such bulk items as petroleum products, steel, cement, gravel, stone, or
asphalt without owning, operating, or maintaining a place of business as provided in this paragraph (e)(2)(ii) if the person
both owns and operates distribution equipment for the products. Any supplementing of regular dealers' own distribution
equipment shall be ~y a long-term lease agreement and not on an ad hoc or contract-by-contract basis.
(C) Packagers, brokers, manufacturers' representatives, or other persons who arrange or expedite transactions are
not regular dealers within the meaning of this paragraph (e)(2).
(3) With respect to materials or supplies purchased from a DBE which is neither a manufacturer nor a regular dealer,
count the entire amount of fees or commissions charged for assistance in the procurement of the materials and supplies,
or fees or transportation charges for the delivery of materials or supplies required on a job site, toward DBE goals,
provided you determine the fees to be reasonable and not excessive as compared with fees customarily allowed for
similar services. Do not count any portion of the cost of the materials and supplies themselves toward DBE goals,
however.
(4) You must determine the amount of credit awarded to a firm for the provisions of materials and supplies (e.g.,
whether a firm is acting as a regular dealer or a transaction expediter) on a contract-by-contract basis.
(f) If a firm is not currently certified as a DBE in accordance with the standards of subpart D of this part at the time of
the execution of the contract, do not count the firm's participation toward any DBE goals, except as provided for in §26.87
(i)).
(g) Do not count the dollar value of work performed under a contract with a firm after it has ceased to be certified
toward your overall goal.
(h) Do not count the participation of a DBE subcontractor toward a contractor's final compliance with its DBE
obligations on a contract until the amount being counted has actually been paid to the DBE.
(64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 65 FR 68951, Nov. 15, 2000; 68 FR 35554, June 16, 2003; 79 FR 59595, Oct. 2, 2014]
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Subpart D-Certification Standards

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§26.61 How are burdens of proof allocated in the certification process?
(a) In determining whether to certify a firm as eligible to participate as a DBE, you must apply the standards of this
subpart.
(b) The firm seeking certification has the burden of demonstrating to you, by a preponderance of the evidence, that it
meets the requirements of this subpart concerning group membership or individual disadvantage, business size,
ownership, and control.
(c) You must rebuttably presume that members of the designated groups identified in §26.67(a) are socially and
economically disadvantaged. This means they do not have the burden of proving to you that they are socially and
economically disadvantaged. In order to obtain the benefit of the rebuttable presumption, individuals must submit a signed,
notarized statement that they are a member of one of the groups in §26.67(a). Applicants do have the obligation to provide
you information concerning their economic disadvantage (see §26.67).
(d) Individuals who are not presumed to be socially and economically disadvantaged, and individuals concerning
whom the presumption of disadvantage has been rebutted, have the burden of proving to you, by a preponderance of the
evidence, that they are socially and economically disadvantaged. (See Appendix E of this part.)
(e) You must make determinations concerning whether individuals and firms have met their burden of demonstrating
group membership, ownership, control, and social and economic disadvantage (where disadvantage must be
demonstrated on an individual basis) by considering all the facts in the record, viewed as a whole.
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 68 FR 35554, June 16, 2003]
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§26.63 What rules govern group membership determinations?
(a)(1) If, after reviewing the signed notarized statement of membership in a presumptively disadvantaged group (see
§26.61 (c)), you have a well founded reason to question the individual's claim of membership in that group, you must
require the individual to present additional evidence that he or she is a member of the group.
(2) You must provide the individual a written explanation of your reasons for questioning his or her group membership
and a written request for additional evidence as outlined in paragraph (b) of this section .
(3) In implementing this section, you must take special care to ensure that you do not impose a disproportionate
burden on members of any particular designated group. Imposing a disproportionate burden on members of a particular
group could violate §26.7(b) and/or Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and 49 CFR part 21 .
(b) In making such a determination, you must consider whether the person has held himself out to be a member of the
group over a long period of time prior to application for certification and whether the person is regarded as a member of
the group by the relevant community. You may require the applicant to produce appropriate documentation of group
membership.
(1) If you determine that an individual claiming to be a member of a group presumed to be disadvantaged is not a
member of a designated disadvantaged group, the individual must demonstrate social and economic disadvantage on an
individual basis.
(2) Your decisions concerning membership in a designated group are subject to the certification appeals procedure of
§26.89.
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 68 FR 35554, June 16, 2003]
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§26.65 What rules govern business size determinations?
(a) To be an eligible DBE , a firm (including its affiliates) must be an existing small business, as defined by Small
Business Administration (SBA) standards. As a recipient, you must apply current SBA business size standard(s) found in
13 CFR part 121 appropriate to the type(s) of work the firm seeks to perform in DOT-assisted contracts, including the
primary industry classification of the applicant.
(b) Even if it meets the requirements of paragraph (a) of this section, a firm is not an eligible DBE in any Federal fiscal
year if the firm (including its affiliates) has had average annual gross receipts, as defined by SBA regulations (see 13 CFR
121.402), over the firm's previous three fiscal years, in excess of $23.98 million.
(c) The Department adjusts the number in paragraph (b) of this section annually using the Department of Commerce
price deflators for purchases by State and local governments as the basis for this adjustment.
(74 FR 15224, Apr. 3, 2009, as amended at 79 FR 59596, Oct. 2, 2014]
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§26.67 What rules determine social and economic disadvantage?
(a) Presumption of disadvantage. (1) You must rebuttably presume that citizens of the United States (or lawfully
admitted permanent residents) who are women, Black Americans, Hispanic Americans, Native Americans, Asian-Pacific
Americans, Subcontinent Asian Americans, or other minorities found to be disadvantaged by the SBA, are socially and
economically disadvantaged individuals. You must require applicants to submit a signed, notarized certification that each
presumptively disadvantaged owner is, in fact, socially and economically disadvantaged.
(2)(i) You must require each individual owner of a firm applying to participate as a DBE, whose ownership and control
are relied upon for DBE certification, to certify that he or she has a personal net worth that does not exceed $1.32 million.
(ii) You must require each individual who makes this certification to support it with a signed, notarized statement of
personal net worth, with appropriate supporting documentation. To meet this requirement, you must use the DOT personal
net worth form provided in appendix G to this part without change or revision. Where necessary to accurately determine
an individual's personal net worth, you may, on a case-by-case basis, require additional financial information from the
owner of an applicant firm (e .g., information concerning the assets of the owner's spouse, where needed to clarify whether
assets have been transferred to the spouse or when the owner's spouse is involved in the operation of the company) .
Requests for additional information shall not be unduly burdensome or intrusive.
(iii) In determining an individual's net worth, you must observe the following requirements:
(A) Exclude an individual's ownership interest in the applicant firm;
(B) Exclude the individual's equity in his or her primary residence (except any portion of such equity that is attributable
to excessive withdrawals from the applicant firm). The equity is the market value of the residence less any mortgages and
home equity loan balances. Recipients must ensure that home equity loan balances are included in the equity calculation
and not as a separate liability on the individual's personal net worth form. Exclusions for net worth purposes are not
exclusions for asset valuation or access to capital and credit purposes .
(C) Do not use a contingent liability to reduce an individual's net worth.
(D) With respect to assets held in vested pension plans, Individual Retirement Accounts, 401 (k) accounts, or other
retirement savings or investment programs in which the assets cannot be distributed to the individual at the present time
without significant adverse tax or interest consequences, include only the present value of such assets, less the tax and
interest penalties that would accrue if the asset were distributed at the present time.
(iv) Notwithstanding any provision of Federal or State law, you must not release an individual's personal net worth
statement nor any documents pertaining to it to any third party without the written consent of the submitter. Provided, that
you must transmit this information to DOT in any certification appeal proceeding under §26.89 of this part or to any other
State to which the individual's firm has applied for certification under §26.85 of this part.
(b) Rebuttal of presumption of disadvantage. (1) An individual's presumption of economic disadvantage may be
rebutted in two ways.
(i) If the statement of personal net worth and supporting documentation that an individual submits under paragraph (a)
(2) of this section shows that the individual's personal net worth exceeds $1 .32 million, the individual's presumption of
economic disadvantage is rebutted. You are not required to have a proceeding under paragraph (b)(2) of this section in
order to rebut the presumption of economic disadvantage in this case.
Example to paragraph (b)(1)(i): An individual with very high assets and significant liabilities may, in accounting terms, have a
PNW of less than $1.32 million. However, the person's assets collectively (e.g., high income level, a very expensive house, a yacht,
extensive real or personal property holdings) may lead a reasonable person to conclude that he or she is not economically
disadvantaged. The recipient may rebut the individual's presumption of economic disadvantage under these circumstances, as
provided in this section, even though the individual's PNW is less than $1.32 million.
(ii)(A) If the statement of personal net worth and supporting documentation that an individual submits under paragraph
(a)(2) of this section demonstrates that the individual is able to accumulate substantial wealth, the individual's presumption
of economic disadvantage is rebutted. In making this determination, as a certifying agency, you may consider factors that
include, but are not limited to, the following:
( 1) Whether the average adjusted gross income of the owner over the most recent three year period exceeds
$350,000;
(2) Whether the income was unusual and not likely to occur in the future;
(3) Whether the earnings were offset by losses;
(4) Whether the income was reinvested in the firm or used to pay taxes arising in the normal course of operations by
the firm ;
(5) Other evidence that income is not indicative of lack of economic disadvantage; and
(6) Whether the total fair market value of the owner's assets exceed $6 million.
(B) You must have a proceeding under paragraph (b)(2) of this section in order to rebut the presumption of economic
disadvantage in this case.
(2) If you have a reasonable basis to believe that an individual who is a member of one of the designated groups is
not, in fact, socially and/or economically disadvantaged you may, at any time, start a proceeding to determine whether the
presumption should be regarded as rebutted with respect to that individual. Your proceeding must follow the procedures of
§26.87 .
(3) In such a proceeding, you have the burden of demonstrating, by a preponderance of the evidence, that the
individual is not socially and economically disadvantaged. You may require the individual to produce information relevant
to the determination of his or her disadvantage.
(4) When an individual's presumption of social and/or economic disadvantage has been rebutted, his or her ownership
and control of the firm in question cannot be used for purposes of DBE eligibility under this subpart unless and until he or
she makes an individual showing of social and/or economic disadvantage. If the basis for rebutting the presumption is a
determination that the individual's personal net worth exceeds $1.32 million, the individual is no longer eligible for
participation in the program and cannot regain eligibility by making an individual showing of disadvantage, so long as his
or her PNW remains above that amount.
(c) Transfers within two years. (1) Except as set forth in paragraph (c)(2) of this section, recipients must attribute to an
individual claiming disadvantaged status any assets which that individual has transferred to an immediate family member,
to a trust a beneficiary of which is an immediate family member, or to the applicant firm for less than fair market value,
within two years prior to a concern's application for participation in the DBE program or within two years of recipient's
review of the firm's annual affidavit, unless the individual claiming disadvantaged status can demonstrate that the transfer
is to or on behalf of an immediate family member for that individual's education, medical expenses, or some other form of
essential support.
(2) Recipients must not attribute to an individual claiming disadvantaged status any assets transferred by that
individual to an immediate family member that are consistent with the customary recognition of special occasions, such as
birthdays , graduations, anniversaries, and retirements.
(d) Individual determinations of social and economic disadvantage. Firms owned and controlled by individuals who
are not presumed to be socially and economically disadvantaged (including individuals whose presumed disadvantage
has been rebutted) may apply for DBE certification . You must make a case-by-case determination of whether each
individual whose ownership and control are relied upon for DBE certification is socially and economically disadvantaged.
In such a proceeding, the applicant firm has the burden of demonstrating to you, by a preponderance of the evidence , that
the individuals who own and control it are socially and economically disadvantaged. An individual whose personal net
worth exceeds $1.32 million shall not be deemed to be economically disadvantaged. In making these determinations, use
the guidance found in Appendix E of this part. You must require that applicants provide sufficient information to permit
determinations under the guidance of appendix E of this part.
[79 FR 59596, Oct. 2, 2014]
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§26.69 What rules govern determinations of ownership?
(a) In determining whether the socially and economically disadvantaged participants in a firm own the firm, you must
consider all the facts in the record viewed as a whole, including the origin of all assets and how and when they were used
in obtaining the firm . All transactions for the establishment and ownership (or transfer of ownership) must be in the normal
course of business, reflecting commercial and arms-length practices.
(b) To be an eligible DBE, a firm must be at least 51 percent owned by socially and economically disadvantaged
individuals.
(1) In the case of a corporation , such individuals must own at least 51 percent of the each class of voting stock
outstanding and 51 percent of the aggregate of all stock outstanding .
(2) In the case of a partnership, 51 percent of each class of partnership interest must be owned by socially and
economically disadvantaged individuals. Such ownership must be reflected in the firm's partnership agreement.
(3) In the case of a limited liability company, at least 51 percent of each class of member interest must be owned by
socially and economically disadvantaged individuals.
(c)(1) The firm's ownership by socially and economically disadvantaged individuals, including their contribution of
capital or expertise to acquire their ownership interests, must be real, substantial , and continuing, going beyond proforma
ownership of the firm as reflected in ownership documents. Proof of contribution of capital should be submitted at the time
of the application. When the contribution of capital is through a loan, there must be documentation of the value of assets
used as collateral for the loan .
(2) Insufficient contributions include a promise to contribute capital, an unsecured note payable to the firm or an
owner who is not a disadvantaged individual, mere participation in a firm's activities as an employee, or capitalization not
commensurate with the value for the firm.
(3) The disadvantaged owners must enjoy the customary incidents of ownership, and share in the risks and be
entitled to the profits and loss commensurate with their ownership interests, as demonstrated by the substance, not merely
the form , of arrangements. Any terms or practices that give a non-disadvantaged individual or firm a priority or superior
right to a firm's profits, compared to the disadvantaged owner(s), are grounds for denial.
(4) Debt instruments from financial institutions or other organizations that lend funds in the normal course of their
business do not render a firm ineligible, even if the debtor's ownership interest is security for the loan.
Examples to paragraph (c): (i) An individual pays $100 to acquire a majority interest in a firm worth $1 million. The individual's
contribution to capital would not be viewed as substantial.
(ii) A 51% disadvantaged owner and a non-disadvantaged 49% owner contribute $100 and $10,000, respectively, to acquire a
firm grossing $1 million. This may be indicative of a proforma arrangement that does not meet the requirements of (c)(1 ).
(iii) The disadvantaged owner of a DBE applicant firm spends $250 to file articles of incorporation and obtains a $100,000 loan,
but makes only nominal or sporadic payments to repay the loan. This type of contribution is not of a continuing nature.
(d) All securities that constitute ownership of a firm shall be held directly by disadvantaged persons. Except as
provided in this paragraph (d), no securities or assets held in trust, or by any guardian for a minor, are considered as held
by disadvantaged persons in determining the ownership of a firm. However, securities or assets held in trust are regarded
as held by a disadvantaged individual for purposes of determining ownership of the firm, if-
(1) The beneficial owner of securities or assets held in trust is a disadvantaged individual, and the trustee is the same
or another such individual; or
(2) The beneficial owner of a trust is a disadvantaged individual who, rather than the trustee, exercises effective
control over the management, policy-making , and daily operational activities of the firm . Assets held in a revocable living
trust may be counted only in the situation where the same disadvantaged individual is the sole granter, beneficiary, and
trustee.
(e) The contributions of capital or expertise by the socially and economically disadvantaged owners to acquire their
ownership interests must be real and substantial. Examples of insufficient contributions include a promise to contribute
capital, an unsecured note payable to the firm or an owner who is not a disadvantaged individual, or mere participation in
a firm's activities as an employee. Debt instruments from financial institutions or other organizations that lend funds in the
normal course of their business do not render a firm ineligible, even if the debtor's ownership interest is security for the
loan.
(f) The following requirements apply to situations in which expertise is relied upon as part of a disadvantaged owner's
contribution to acquire ownership:
(1) The owner's expertise must be-
(i) In a specialized field;
(ii) Of outstanding quality;
(iii) In areas critical to the firm's operations;
(iv) Indispensable to the firm's potential success;
(v) Specific to the type of work the firm performs; and
(vi) Documented in the records of the firm. These records must clearly show the contribution of expertise and its value
to the firm .
(2) The individual whose expertise is relied upon must have a significant financial investment in the firm.
(g) You must always deem as held by a socially and economically disadvantaged individual, for purposes of
determining ownership, all interests in a business or other assets obtained by the individual-
(1) As the result of a final property settlement or court order in a divorce or legal separation, provided that no term or
condition of the agreement or divorce decree is inconsistent with this section; or
(2) Through inheritance, or otherwise because of the death of the former owner.
(h)(1) You must presume as not being held by a socially and economically disadvantaged individual, for purposes of
determining ownership, all interests in a business or other assets obtained by the individual as the result of a gift, or
transfer without adequate consideration, from any non-disadvantaged individual or non-DBE firm who is-
(i) Involved in the same firm for which the individual is seeking certification, or an affiliate of that firm;
(ii) Involved in the same or a similar line of business; or
(iii) Engaged in an ongoing business relationship with the firm, or an affiliate of the firm, for which the individual is
seeking certification .
(2) To overcome this presumption and permit the interests or assets to be counted, the disadvantaged individual must
demonstrate to you, by clear and convincing evidence, that-
(i) The gift or transfer to the disadvantaged individual was made for reasons other than obtaining certification as a
DBE; and
(ii) The disadvantaged individual actually controls the management, policy, and operations of the firm, notwithstanding
the continuing participation of a non-disadvantaged individual who provided the gift or transfer.
(i) You must apply the following rules in situations in which marital assets form a basis for ownership of a firm:
(1) When marital assets (other than the assets of the business in question), held jointly or as community property by
both spouses, are used to acquire the ownership interest asserted by one spouse, you must deem the ownership interest
in the firm to have been acquired by that spouse with his or her own individual resources, provided that the other spouse
irrevocably renounces and transfers all rights in the ownership interest in the manner sanctioned by the laws of the state in
which either spouse or the firm is domiciled. You do not count a greater portion of joint or community property assets
toward ownership than state law would recognize as belonging to the socially and economically disadvantaged owner of
the applicant firm.
(2) A copy of the document legally transferring and renouncing the other spouse's rights in the jointly owned or
community assets used to acquire an ownership interest in the firm must be included as part of the firm's application for
DBE certification.
U) You may consider the following factors in determining the ownership of a firm. However, you must not regard a
contribution of capital as failing to be real and substantial, or find a firm ineligible, solely because-
(1) A socially and economically disadvantaged individual acquired his or her ownership interest as the result of a gift,
or transfer without adequate consideration, other than the types set forth in paragraph (h) of this section;
(2) There is a provision for the co-signature of a spouse who is not a socially and economically disadvantaged
individual on financing agreements, contracts for the purchase or sale of real or personal property, bank signature cards,
or other documents; or
(3) Ownership of the firm in question or its assets is transferred for adequate consideration from a spouse who is not
a socially and economically disadvantaged individual to a spouse who is such an individual. In this case, you must give
particularly close and careful scrutiny to the ownership and control of a firm to ensure that it is owned and controlled, in
substance as well as in form, by a socially and economically disadvantaged individual.
(64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 79 FR 59597, Oct. 2, 2014]
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§26.71 What rules govern determinations concerning control?
(a) In determining whether socially and economically disadvantaged owners control a firm, you must consider all the
facts in the record, viewed as a whole.
(b) Only an independent business may be certified as a DBE. An independent business is one the viability of which
does not depend on its relationship with another firm or firms.
(1) In determining whether a potential DBE is an independent business, you must scrutinize relationships with non-
DBE firms, in such areas as personnel, facilities, equipment, financial and/or bonding support, and other resources.
(2) You must consider whether present or recent employer/employee relationships between the disadvantaged owner
(s) of the potential DBE and non-DBE firms or persons associated with non-DBE firms compromise the independence of
the potential DBE firm.
(3) You must examine the firm's relationships with prime contractors to determine whether a pattern of exclusive or
primary dealings with a prime contractor compromises the independence of the potential DBE firm.
(4) In considering factors related to the independence of a potential DBE firm, you must consider the consistency of
relationships between the potential DBE and non-DBE firms with normal industry practice.
(c) A DBE firm must not be subject to any formal or informal restrictions which limit the customary discretion of the
socially and economically disadvantaged owners. There can be no restrictions through corporate charter provisions, by-
law provisions, contracts or any other formal or informal devices (e.g., cumulative voting rights, voting powers attached to
different classes of stock, employment contracts, requirements for concurrence by non-disadvantaged partners, conditions
precedent or subsequent, executory agreements, voting trusts, restrictions on or assignments of voting rights) that prevent
the socially and economically disadvantaged owners, without the cooperation or vote of any non-disadvantaged individual,
from making any business decision of the firm. This paragraph does not preclude a spousal co-signature on documents as
provided for in §26.690)(2) .
(d) The socially and economically disadvantaged owners must possess the power to direct or cause the direction of
the management and policies of the firm and to make day-to-day as well as long-term decisions on matters of
management, policy and operations.
(1) A disadvantaged owner must hold the highest officer position in the company (e.g., chief executive officer or
president).
(2) In a corporation, disadvantaged owners must control the board of directors.
(3) In a partnership, one or more disadvantaged owners must serve as general partners, with control over all
partnership decisions.
(e) Individuals who are not socially and economically disadvantaged or immediate family members may be involved in
a DBE firm as owners, managers, employees, stockholders, officers, and/or directors. Such individuals must not, however
possess or exercise the power to control the firm, or be disproportionately responsible for the operation of the firm.
(f) The socially and economically disadvantaged owners of the firm may delegate various areas of the management,
policymaking, or daily operations of the firm to other participants in the firm, regardless of whether these participants are
socially and economically disadvantaged individuals. Such delegations of authority must be revocable, and the socially
and economically disadvantaged owners must retain the power to hire and fire any person to whom such authority is
delegated. The managerial role of the socially and economically disadvantaged owners in the firm's overall affairs must be
such that the recipient can reasonably conclude that the socially and economically disadvantaged owners actually
exercise control over the firm's operations, management, and policy.
(g) The socially and economically disadvantaged owners must have an overall understanding of, and managerial and
technical competence and experience directly related to, the type of business in which the firm is engaged and the firm's
operations. The socially and economically disadvantaged owners are not required to have experience or expertise in every
critical area of the firm's operations, or to have greater experience or expertise in a given field than managers or key
employees. The socially and economically disadvantaged owners must have the ability to intelligently and critically
evaluate information presented by other participants in the firm's activities and to use this information to make independent
decisions concerning the firm's daily operations, management, and policymaking. Generally, expertise limited to office
management, administration, or bookkeeping functions unrelated to the principal business activities of the firm is
insufficient to demonstrate control.
(h) If state or local law requires the persons to have a particular license or other credential in order to own and/or
control a certain type of firm, then the socially and economically disadvantaged persons who own and control a potential
DBE firm of that type must possess the required license or credential. If state or local law does not require such a person
to have such a license or credential to own and/or control a firm, you must not deny certification solely on the ground that
the person lacks the license or credential. However, you may take into account the absence of the license or credential as
one factor in determining whether the socially and economically disadvantaged owners actually control the firm.
(i)(1) You may consider differences in remuneration between the socially and economically disadvantaged owners
and other participants in the firm in determining whether to certify a firm as a DBE. Such consideration shall be in the
context of the duties of the persons involved, normal industry practices, the firm's policy and practice concerning
reinvestment of income, and any other explanations for the differences proffered by the firm. You may determine that a
firm is controlled by its socially and economically disadvantaged owner although that owner's remuneration is lower than
that of some other participants in the firm.
(2) In a case where a non-disadvantaged individual formerly controlled the firm, and a socially and economically
disadvantaged individual now controls it, you may consider a difference between the remuneration of the former and
current controller of the firm as a factor in determining who controls the firm, particularly when the non-disadvantaged
individual remains involved with the firm and continues to receive greater compensation than the disadvantaged individual.
U) In order to be viewed as controlling a firm, a socially and economically disadvantaged owner cannot engage in
outside employment or other business interests that conflict with the management of the firm or prevent the individual from
devoting sufficient time and attention to the affairs of the firm to control its activities. For example, absentee ownership of a
business and part-time work in a full-time firm are not viewed as constituting control. However, an individual could be
viewed as controlling a part-time business that operates only on evenings and/or weekends, if the individual controls it all
the time it is operating.
(k)(1) A socially and economically disadvantaged individual may control a firm even though one or more of the
individual's immediate family members (who themselves are not socially and economically disadvantaged individuals)
participate in the firm as a manager, employee, owner, or in another capacity. Except as otherwise provided in this
paragraph, you must make a judgment about the control the socially and economically disadvantaged owner exercises
vis-a-vis other persons involved in the business as you do in other situations, without regard to whether or not the other
persons are immediate family members.
(2) If you cannot determine that the socially and economically disadvantaged owners-as distinct from the family as a
whole-control the firm, then the socially and economically disadvantaged owners have failed to carry their burden of
proof concerning control, even though they may participate significantly in the firm's activities.
(I) Where a firm was formerly owned and/or controlled by a non-disadvantaged individual (whether or not an
immediate family member), ownership and/or control were transferred to a socially and economically disadvantaged
individual, and the nondisadvantaged individual remains involved with the firm in any capacity, there is a rebuttab/e
presumption of control by the non-disadvantaged individual unless the disadvantaged individual now owning the firm
demonstrates to you, by clear and convincing evidence, that:
(1) The transfer of ownership and/or control to the disadvantaged individual was made for reasons other than
obtaining certification as a DBE; and
(2) The disadvantaged individual actually controls the management, policy, and operations of the firm,
notwithstanding the continuing participation of a nondisadvantaged individual who formerly owned and/or controlled the
firm .
(m) In determining whether a firm is controlled by its socially and economically disadvantaged owners, you may
consider whether the firm owns equipment necessary to perform its work. However, you must not determine that a firm is
not controlled by socially and economically disadvantaged individuals solely because the firm leases, rather than owns,
such equipment, where leasing equipment is a normal industry practice and the lease does not involve a relationship with
a prime contractor or other party that compromises the independence of the firm.
(n) You must grant certification to a firm only for specific types of work in which the socially and economically
disadvantaged owners have the ability to control the firm. To become certified in an additional type of work, the firm need
demonstrate to you only that its socially and economically disadvantaged owners are able to control the firm with respect
to that type of work. You must not require that the firm be recertified or submit a new application for certification, but you
must verify the disadvantaged owner's control of the firm in the additional type of work.
(1) The types of work a firm can perform (whether on initial certification or when a new type of work is added) must be
described in terms of the most specific available NA/CS code for that type of work. If you choose, you may also, in addition
to applying the appropriate NAICS code, apply a descriptor from a classification scheme of equivalent detail and
specificity. A correct NAICS code is one that describes, as specifically as possible, the principal goods or services which
the firm would provide to DOT recipients. Multiple NAICS codes may be assigned where appropriate. Program participants
must rely on, and not depart from, the plain meaning of NAICS code descriptions in determining the scope of a firm's
certification. If your Directory does not list types of work for any firm in a manner consistent with this paragraph (a)(1 ), you
must update the Directory entry for that firm to meet the requirements of this paragraph (a)(1) by August 28, 2011.
(2) Firms and recipients must check carefully to make sure that the NAICS codes cited in a certification are kept up-to-
date and accurately reflect work which the UCP has determined the firm's owners can control. The firm bears the burden
of providing detailed company information the certifying agency needs to make an appropriate NAICS code designation.
(3) If a firm believes that there is not a NAICS code that fully or clearly describes the type(s) of work in which it is
seeking to be certified as a DBE, the firm may request that the certifying agency, in its certification documentation,
supplement the assigned NAICS code(s) with a clear, specific, and detailed narrative description of the type of work in
which the firm is certified. A vague, general, or confusing description is not sufficient for this purpose, and recipients
should not rely on such a description in determining whether a firm's participation can be counted toward DBE goals.
(4) A certifier is not precluded from changing a certification classification or description if there is a factual basis in the
record . However, certifiers must not make after-the-fact statements about the scope of a certification, not supported by
evidence in the record of the certification action .
(o) A business operating under a franchise or license agreement may be certified if it meets the standards in this
subpart and the franchiser or licenser is not affiliated with the franchisee or licensee. In determining whether affiliation
exists, you should generally not consider the restraints relating to standardized quality, advertising, accounting format, and
other provisions imposed on the franchisee or licensee by the franchise agreement or license, provided that the franchisee
or licensee has the right to profit from its efforts and bears the risk of loss commensurate with ownership. Alternatively,
even though a franchisee or licensee may not be controlled by virtue of such provisions in the franchise agreement or
license, affiliation could arise through other means, such as common management or excessive restrictions on the sale or
transfer of the franchise interest or license.
(p) In order for a partnership to be controlled by socially and economically disadvantaged individuals, any non-
disadvantaged partners must not have the power, without the specific written concurrence of the socially and economically
disadvantaged partner(s) , to contractually bind the partnership or subject the partnership to contract or tort liability.
(q) The socially and economically disadvantaged individuals controlling a firm may use an employee leasing
company. The use of such a company does not preclude the socially and economically disadvantaged individuals from
controlling their firm if they continue to maintain an employer-employee relationship with the leased employees. This
includes being responsible for hiring, firing, training, assigning, and otherwise controlling the on-the-job activities of the
employees, as well as ultimate responsibility for wage and ta x obligations related to the employees .
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 76 FR 5099, Jan. 28 , 2011 ; 79 FR 59597, Oct. 2, 2014)
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§26.73 What are other rules affecting certification?
(a)(1) Consideration of whether a firm performs a commercially useful function or is a regular dealer pertains solely to
counting toward DBE goals the participation of firms that have already been certified as DBEs. Except as provided in
paragraph (a)(2) of this section, you must not consider commercially useful function issues in any way in making decisions
about whether to certify a firm as a DBE.
(2) You may consider, in making certification decisions, whether a firm has exhibited a pattern of conduct indicating its
involvement in attempts to evade or subvert the intent or requirements of the DBE program.
(b)(1) You must evaluate the eligibility of a firm on the basis of present circumstances . You must not refuse to certify a
firm based solely on historical information indicating a lack of ownership or control of the firm by socially and economically
disadvantaged individuals at some time in the past, if the firm currently meets the ownership and control standards of this
part.
(2) You must not refuse to certify a firm solely on the basis that it is a newly formed firm, has not completed projects or
contracts at the time of its application, has not yet realized profits from its activities, or has not demonstrated a potential for
success. If the firm meets disadvantaged, size, ownership, and control requirements of this Part, the firm is eligible for
certification.
(c) DBE firms and firms seeking DBE certification shall cooperate fully with your requests (and DOT requests) for
information relevant to the certification process. Failure or refusal to provide such information is a ground for a denial or
removal of certification .
(d) Only firms organized for profit may be eligible DB Es. Not-for-profit organizations, even though controlled by
socially and economically disadvantaged individuals, are not eligible to be certified as DBEs.
(e) An eligible DBE firm must be owned by individuals who are socially and economically disadvantaged. Except as
provided in this paragraph, a firm that is not owned by such individuals, but instead is owned by another firm-even a DBE
firm-cannot be an eligible DBE.
(1) If socially and economically disadvantaged individuals own and control a firm through a parent or holding
company, established for tax, capitalization or other purposes consistent with industry practice, and the parent or holding
company in turn owns and controls an operating subsidiary, you may certify the subsidiary if it otherwise meets all
requirements of this subpart. In this situation, the individual owners and controllers of the parent or holding company are
deemed to control the subsidiary through the parent or holding company.
(2) You may certify such a subsidiary only if there is cumulatively 51 percent ownership of the subsidiary by socially
and economically disadvantaged individuals. The following examples illustrate how this cumulative ownership provision
works:
Example 1: Socially and economically disadvantaged individuals own 100 percent of a holding company, which has a wholly-
owned subsidiary. The subsidiary may be certified, if it meets all other requirements.
Example 2: Disadvantaged individuals own 100 percent of the holding company, which owns 51 percent of a subsidiary. The
subsidiary may be certified, if all other requirements are met.
Example 3: Disadvantaged individuals own 80 percent of the holding company, which in turn owns 70 percent of a subsidiary. In
this case, the cumulative ownership of the subsidiary by disadvantaged individuals is 56 percent (80 percent of the 70 percent). This
is more than 51 percent, so you may certify the subsidiary, if all other requirements are met.
Example 4: Same as Example 2 or 3, but someone other than the socially and economically disadvantaged owners of the
parent or holding company controls the subsidiary. Even though the subsidiary is owned by disadvantaged individuals, through the
holding or parent company, you cannot certify it because it fails to meet control requirements.
Example 5: Disadvantaged individuals own 60 percent of the holding company, which in turn owns 51 percent of a subsidiary. In
this case, the cumulative ownership of the subsidiary by disadvantaged individuals is about 31 percent. This is less than 51 percent,
so you cannot certify the subsidiary.
Example 6: The holding company, in addition to the subsidiary seeking certification, owns several other companies. The
combined gross receipts of the holding companies and its subsidiaries are greater than the size standard for the subsidiary seeking
certification and/or the gross receipts cap of §26.65(b). Under the rules concerning affiliation, the subsidiary fails to meet the size
standard and cannot be certified.
(f) Recognition of a business as a separate entity for tax or corporate purposes is not necessarily sufficient to
demonstrate that a firm is an independent business, owned and controlled by socially and economically disadvantaged
individuals.
(g) You must not require a DBE firm to be prequalified as a condition for certification.
(h) A firm that is owned by an Indian tribe or Native Hawaiian organization, rather than by Indians or Native Hawaiians
as individuals, may be eligible for certification. Such a firm must meet the size standards of §26.65. Such a firm must be
controlled by socially and economically disadvantaged individuals, as provided in §26. 71 .
(i) The following special rules apply to the certification of firms related to Alaska Native Corporations (AN Cs) .
(1) Notwithstanding any other provisions of this subpart, a direct or indirect subsidiary corporation, joint venture, or
partnership entity of an ANC is eligible for certification as a DBE if it meets all of the following requirements:
(i) The Settlement Common Stock of the underlying ANC and other stock of the ANC held by holders of the
Settlement Common Stock and by Natives and descendents of Natives represents a majority of both the total equity of the
ANC and the total voting power of the corporation for purposes of electing directors;
(ii) The shares of stock or other units of common ownership interest in the subsidiary, joint venture, or partnership
entity held by the ANC and by holders of its Settlement Common Stock represent a majority of both the total equity of the
entity and the total voting power of the entity for the purpose of electing directors, the general partner, or principal officers;
and
(iii) The subsidiary, joint venture, or partnership entity has been certified by the Small Business Administration under
the 8(a) or small disadvantaged business program.
(2) As a recipient to whom an ANG-related entity applies for certification, you do not use the DOT uniform application
form (see Appendix F of this part) . You must obtain from the firm documentation sufficient to demonstrate that entity meets
the requirements of paragraph (i)(1) of this section. You must also obtain sufficient information about the firm to allow you
to administer your program (e.g., information that would appear in your DBE Directory).
(3) If an ANG-related firm does not meet all the conditions of paragraph (i)(1) of this section, then it must meet the
requirements of paragraph (h} of this section in order to be certified, on the same basis as firms owned by Indian Tribes or
Native Hawaiian Organizations.
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 68 FR 35555, June 16, 2003; 76 FR 5099, Jan. 28, 2011; 79 FR 59598, Oct. 2, 2014]
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Subpart E-Certification Procedures

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§26.81 What are the requirements for Unified Certification Programs?
(a) You and all other DOT recipients in your state must participate in a Unified Certification Program (UCP).
(1) Within three years of March 4, 1999, you and the other recipients in your state must sign an agreement
establishing the UCP for that state and submit the agreement to the Secretary for approval. The Secretary may, on the
basis of extenuating circumstances shown by the recipients in the state, extend this deadline for no more than one
additional year.
(2) The agreement must provide for the establishment of a UCP meeting all the requirements of this section. The
agreement must specify that the UCP will follow all certification procedures and standards of this part, on the same basis
as recipients; that the UCP shall cooperate fully with oversight, review, and monitoring activities of DOT and its operating
administrations; and that the UCP shall implement DOT directives and guidance concerning certification matters. The
agreement shall also commit recipients to ensuring that the UCP has sufficient resources and expertise to carry out the
requirements of this part. The agreement shall include an implementation schedule ensuring that the UCP is fully
operational no later than 18 months following the approval of the agreement by the Secretary.
(3) Subject to approval by the Secretary, the UCP in each state may take any form acceptable to the recipients in that
state.
(4) The Secretary shall review the UCP and approve it, disapprove it, or remand it to the recipients in the state for
revisions. A complete agreement which is not disapproved or remanded within 180 days of its receipt is deemed to be
accepted.
(5) If you and the other recipients in your state fail to meet the deadlines set forth in this paragraph (a), you shall have
the opportunity to make an explanation to the Secretary why a deadline could not be met and why meeting the deadline
was beyond your control. If you fail to make such an explanation, or the explanation does not justify the failure to meet the
deadline, the Secretary shall direct you to complete the required action by a date certain. If you and the other recipients
fail to carry out this direction in a timely manner, you are collectively in noncompliance with this part.
(b) The UCP shall make all certification decisions on behalf of all DOT recipients in the state with respect to
participation in the DOT DBE Program .
(1) Certification decisions by the UCP shall be binding on all DOT recipients within the state.
(2) The UCP shall provide "one-stop shopping" to applicants for certification, such that an applicant is required to
apply only once for a DBE certification that will be honored by all recipients in the state .
(3) All obligations of recipients with respect to certification and nondiscrimination must be carried out by UCPs, and
recipients may use only UCPs that comply with the certification and nondiscrimination requirements of this part.
(c) All certifications by UCPs shall be pre-certifications; i.e., certifications that have been made final before the due
date for bids or offers on a contract on which a firm seeks to participate as a DBE.
(d) A UCP is not required to process an application for certification from a firm having its principal place of business
outside the state if the firm is not certified by the UCP in the state in which it maintains its principal place of business. The
"home state" UCP shall share its information and documents concerning the firm with other UCPs that are considering the
firm's application.
(e) Subject to DOT approval as provided in this section , the recipients in two or more states may form a regional UCP.
UCPs may also enter into written reciprocity agreements with other UCPs. Such an agreement shall outline the specific
responsibilities of each participant. A UCP may accept the certification of any other UCP or DOT recipient.
(f) Pending the establishment of UCPs meeting the requirements of this section, you may enter into agreements with
other recipients, on a regional or inter-jurisdictional basis, to perform certification functions required by this part. You may
also grant reciprocity to other recipient's certification decisions.
(g) Each UCP shall maintain a unified DBE directory containing, for all firms certified by the UCP (including those from
other states certified under the provisions of this part), the information required by §26 .31. The UCP shall make the
directory available to the public electronically, on the internet, as well as in print. The UCP shall update the electronic
version of the directory by including additions, deletions, and other changes as soon as they are made and shall revise the
print version of the Directory at least once a year.
(h) Except as otherwise specified in this section, all provisions of this subpart and subpart D of this part pertaining to
recipients also apply to UCPs.
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 76 FR 5100, Jan . 28, 2011]
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§26.83 What procedures do recipients follow in making certification decisions?
(a) You must ensure that only firms certified as eligible DB Es under this section participate as DB Es in your program .
(b) You must determine the eligibility of firms as DBEs consistent with the standards of subpart D of this part. When a
UCP is formed, the UCP must meet all the requirements of subpart D of this part and this subpart that recipients are
required to meet.
(c)(1) You must take all the following steps in determining whether a DBE firm meets the standards of subpart D of
this part:
(i) Perform an on-site visit to the firm's principal place of business. You must interview the principal officers and review
their resumes and/or work histories. You may interview key personnel of the firm if necessary. You must also perform an
on-site visit to job sites if there are such sites on which the firm is working at the time of the eligibility investigation in your
jurisdiction or local area . You may rely upon the site visit report of any other recipient with respect to a firm applying for
certification;
(ii) Analyze documentation related to the legal structure, ownership, and control of the applicant firm. This includes,
but is not limited to, Articles of Incorporation/Organization; corporate by-laws or operating agreements; organizational,
annual and board/member meeting records; stock ledgers and certificates; and State-issued Certificates of Good Standing
(iii) Analyze the bonding and financial capacity of the firm; lease and loan agreements; bank account signature cards;
(iv) Determine the work history of the firm, including contracts it has received, work it has completed; and payroll
records;
(v) Obtain a statement from the firm of the type of work it prefers to perform as part of the DBE program and its
preferred locations for performing the work, if any.
(vi) Obtain or compile a list of the equipment owned by or available to the firm and the licenses the firm and its key
personnel possess to perform the work it seeks to do as part of the DBE program;
(vii) Obtain complete Federal income tax returns (or requests for extensions) filed by the firm, its affiliates, and the
socially and economically disadvantaged owners for the last 3 years. A complete return includes all forms, schedules, and
statements filed with the Internal Revenue Service.
(viii) Require potential DBEs to complete and submit an appropriate application form, except as otherwise provided in
§26.85 of this part.
(2) You must use the application form provided in Appendix F to this part without change or revision . However, you
may provide in your DBE program, with the written approval of the concerned operating administration, for supplementing
the form by requesting specified additional information not inconsistent with this part.
(3) You must make sure that the applicant attests to the accuracy and truthfulness of the information on the
application form. This shall be done either in the form of an affidavit sworn to by the applicant before a person who is
authorized by State law to administer oaths or in the form of an unsworn declaration executed under penalty of perjury of
the laws of the United States.
(4) You must review all information on the form prior to making a decision about the eligibility of the firm. You may
request clarification of information contained in the application at any time in the application process .
(d) When another recipient, in connection with its consideration of the eligibility of a firm, makes a written request for
certification information you have obtained about that firm (e .g., including application materials or the report of a site visit, if
you have made one to the firm), you must promptly make the information availa~le to the other recipient.
(e) [Reserved]
(f) Subject to the approval of the concerned operating administration as part of your DBE program, you may impose a
reasonable application fee for certification. Fee waivers shall be made in appropriate cases.
(g) You must safeguard from disclosure to unauthorized persons information gathered as part of the certification
process that may reasonably be regarded as proprietary or other confidential business information, consistent with
applicable Federal, state, and local law.
(h)(1) Once you have certified a DBE, it shall remain certified until and unless you have removed its certification, in
whole or in part, through the procedures of §26.87 of this part, except as provided in §26.67(b)(1) of this part.
(2) You may not require DBEs to reapply for certification or undergo a recertification process. However, you may
conduct a certification review of a certified DBE firm, including a new on-site review, if appropriate in light of changed
circumstances (e.g., of the kind requiring notice under paragraph (i) of this section or relating to suspension of certification
under §26.88), a complaint, or other information concerning the firm's eligibility. If information comes to your attention that
leads you to question the firm's eligibility, you may conduct an on-site review on an unannounced basis, at the firm's
offices and job sites.
(i) If you are a DBE, you must inform the recipient or UCP in writing of any change in circumstances affecting your
ability to meet size, disadvantaged status, ownership, or control requirements of this part or any material change in the
information provided in your application form .
(1) Changes in management responsibility among members of a limited liability company are covered by this
requirement.
(2) You must attach supporting documentation describing in detail the nature of such changes.
(3) The notice must take the form of an affidavit sworn to by the applicant before a person who is authorized by state
law to administer oaths or of an unsworn declaration executed under penalty of perjury of the laws of the United States.
You must provide the written notification within 30 days of the occurrence of the change. If you fail to make timely
notification of such a change, you will be deemed to have failed to cooperate under §26.109(c).
U) If you are a DBE, you must provide to the recipient, every year on the anniversary of the date of your certification,
an affidavit sworn to by the firm's owners before a person who is authorized by State law to administer oaths or an
unsworn declaration executed under penalty of perjury of the laws of the United States. This affidavit must affirm that there
have been no changes in the firm's circumstances affecting its ability to meet size, disadvantaged status, ownership, or
control requirements of this part or any material changes in the information provided in its application form, except for
changes about which you have notified the recipient under paragraph (i) of this section . The affidavit shall specifically
affirm that your firm continues to meet SBA business size criteria and the overall gross receipts cap of this part,
documenting this affirmation with supporting documentation of your firm's size and gross receipts (e.g., submission of
Federal tax returns). If you fail to provide this affidavit in a timely manner, you will be deemed to have failed to cooperate
under §26.109(c).
(k) If you are a recipient, you must make decisions on applications for certification within 90 days of receiving from the
applicant firm all information required under this part. You may extend this time period once, for no more than an
additional 60 days, upon written notice to the firm , explaining fully and specifically the reasons for the extension. You may
establish a different time frame in your DBE program, upon a showing that this time frame is not feasible, and subject to
the approval of the concerned operating administration. Your failure to make a decision by the applicable deadline under
this paragraph is deemed a constructive denial of the application, on the basis of which the firm may appeal to DOT under
§26.89.
(I) As a recipient or UCP, you must advise each applicant within 30 days from your receipt of the application whether
the application is complete and suitable for evaluation and, if not, what additional information or action is required .
(m) Except as otherwise provided in this paragraph, if an applicant for DBE certification withdraws its application
before you have issued a decision on the application, the applicant can resubmit the application at any time. As a recipient
or UCP, you may not apply the waiting period provided under §26.86(c) of this part before allowing the applicant to
resubmit its application. However, you may place the reapplication at the "end of the line," behind other applications that
have been made since the firm's previous application was withdrawn. You may also apply the waiting period provided
under §26.86(c) of this part to a firm that has established a pattern of frequently withdrawing applications before you make
a decision.
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 68 FR 35555, June 16, 2003; 76 FR 5100, Jan. 28, 2011 ; 79 FR 59598, Oct. 2, 2014]
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§26.85 Interstate certification.
(a) This section applies with respect to any firm that is currently certified in its home state .
(b) When a firm currently certified in its home state ("State A") applies to another State ("State B") for DBE
certification, State B may, at its discretion, accept State A's certification and certify the firm, without further procedures.
(1) To obtain certification in this manner, the firm must provide to State B a copy of its certification notice from State A.
(2) Before certifying the firm, State B must confirm that the firm has a current valid certification from State A. State B
can do so by reviewing State A's electronic directory or obtaining written confirmation from State A.
(c) In any situation in which State B chooses not to accept State A's certification of a firm as provided in paragraph (b)
of this section, as the applicant firm you must provide the information in paragraphs (c)(1) through (4) of this section to
State B.
(1) You must provide to State Ba complete copy of the application form, all supporting documents, and any other
information you have submitted to State A or any other state related to your firm's certification. This includes affidavits of
no change (see §26.83U)) and any notices of changes (see §26.83(i)) that you have submitted to State A, as well as any
correspondence you have had with State A's UCP or any other recipient concerning your application or status as a DBE
firm.
(2) You must also provide to State B any notices or correspondence from states other than State A relating to your
status as an applicant or certified DBE in those states. For example, if you have been denied certification or decertified in
State C, or subject to a decertification action there, you must inform State B of this fact and provide all documentation
concerning this action to State B.
(3) If you have filed a certification appeal with DOT (see §26 .89), you must inform State B of the fact and provide your
letter of appeal and DOT's response to State B.
(4) You must submit an affidavit sworn to by the firm's owners before a person who is authorized by State law to
administer oaths or an unsworn declaration executed under penalty of perjury of the laws of the United States.
(i) This affidavit must affirm that you have submitted all the information required by 49 CFR 26 .85(c) and the
information is complete and, in the case of the information required by §26 .85(c)(1 ), is an identical copy of the information
submitted io State A.
(ii) If the on-site report from State A supporting your certification in State A is more than three years old, as of the date
of your application to State B, State B may require that your affidavit also affirm that the facts in the on-site report remain
true and correct.
(d) As State B, when you receive from an applicant firm all the information required by paragraph (c) of this section,
you must take the following actions :
(1) Within seven days contact State A and request a copy of the site visit review report for the firm (see §26 .83(c)(1)) ,
any updates to the site visit review, and any evaluation of the firm based on the site vis it. As State A, you must transmit
this information to State B within seven days of receiving the request. A pattern by State B of not making such requests in
a timely manner or by "State A" or any other State of not complying with such requests in a timely manner is
noncompliance with this Part.
(2) Determine whether there is good cause to believe that State A's certification of the firm is erroneous or should not
apply in your State. Reasons for making such a determination may include the following :
(i) Evidence that State A's certification was obtained by fraud;
(ii) New information, not available to State A at the time of its certification, showing that the firm does not meet all
eligibility criteria;
(iii) State A's certification was factually erroneous or was inconsistent with the requirements of this part;
(iv) The State law of State B requires a result different from that of the State law of State A.
(v) The information provided by the applicant firm did not meet the requirements of paragraph (c) of this section .
(3) If, as State B, unless you have determined that there is good cause to believe that State A's certification is
erroneous or should not apply in your State, you must, no later than 60 days from the date on which you received from the
applicant firm all the information required by paragraph (c) of this section, send to the applicant firm a notice that it is
certified and place the firm on your directory of certified firms .
(4) If, as State B, you have determined that there is good cause to believe that State A's certification is erroneous or
should not apply in your State, you must, no later than 60 days from the date on which you received from the applicant
firm all the information required by paragraph (c) of this section, send to the applicant firm a notice stating the reasons for
your determination .
(i) This notice must state with particularity the specific reasons why State B believes that the firm does not meet the
requirements of this Part for DBE eligibility and must offer the firm an opportunity to respond to State B with respect to
these reasons.
(ii) The firm may elect to respond in writing, to request an in-person meeting with State B's decision maker to discuss
State B's objections to the firm's eligibility, or both. If the firm requests a meeting, as State B you must schedule the
meeting to take place within 30 days of receiving the firm's request.
(iii) The firm bears the burden of demonstrating, by a preponderance of evidence, that it meets the requirements of
this Part with respect to the particularized issues raised by State B's notice. The firm is not otherwise responsible for
further demonstrating its eligibility to State B.
(iv) The decision maker for State B must be an individual who is thoroughly familiar with the provisions of this Part
concerning certification .
(v) State B must issue a written decision within 30 days of the receipt of the written response from the firm or the
meeting with the decision maker, whichever is later.
(vi) The firm's application for certification is stayed pending the outcome of this process .
(vii) A decision under this paragraph (d)(4) may be appealed to the Departmental Office of Civil Rights under s§26.89
of this part.
(e) As State B, if you have not received from State A a copy of the site visit review report by a date 14 days after you
have made a timely request for it, you may hold action required by paragraphs (d)(2) through (4) of this section in
abeyance pending receipt of the site visit review report. In this event, you must, no later than 30 days from the date on
which you received from an applicant firm all the information required by paragraph (c) of this section, notify the firm in
writing of the delay in the process and the reason for it.
(f)(1) As a UCP, when you deny a firm's application, reject the application of a firm certified in State A or any other
State in which the firm is certified, through the procedures of paragraph (d)(4) of this section, or decertify a firm, in whole
or in part, you must make an entry in the Department of Transportation Office of Civil Rights' (DOC R's) Ineligibility
Determination Online Database. You must enter the following information:
(i) The name of the firm ;
(ii) The name(s) of the firm's owner(s);
(iii) The type and date of the action;
(iv) The reason for the action.
(2) As a UCP, you must check the DOCR Web site at least once every month to determine whether any firm that is
applying to you for certification or that you have already certified is on the list.
(3) For any such firm that is on the list, you must promptly request a copy of the listed decision from the UCP that
made it. As the UCP receiving such a request, you must provide a copy of the decision to the requesting UCP within 7
days of receiving the request. As the UCP receiving the decision, you must then consider the information in the decision in
determining what, if any, action to take with respect to the certified DBE firm or applicant.
(g) You must implement the requirements of this section beginning January 1, 2012.
[76 FR 5100, Jan. 28, 2011]
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§26.86 What rules govern recipients' denials of initial requests for certification?
(a) When you deny a request by a firm, which is not currently certified with you, to be certified as a DBE, you must
provide the firm a written explanation of the reasons for the denial, specifically referencing the evidence in the record that
supports each reason for the denial. All documents and other information on which the denial is based must be made
available to the applicant, on request.
(b) [Reserved]
(c) When a firm is denied certification, you must establish a time period of no more than twelve months that must
elapse before the firm may reapply to the recipient for certification . You may provide, in your DBE program, subject to
approval by the concerned operating administration, a shorter waiting period for reapplication. The time period for
reapplication begins to run on the date the explanation required by paragraph (a) of this section is received by the firm . An
applicant's appeal of your decision to the Department pursuant to §26.89 does not extend this period .
(d) When you make an administratively final denial of certification concerning a firm, the firm may appeal the denial to
the Department under §26.89.
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999. Redesignated and amended at 68 FR 35555, June 16, 2003; 79 FR 59598, Oct. 2, 2014]
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§26.87 What procedures does a recipient use to remove a DBE's eligibility?
(a) Ineligibility complaints. (1) Any person may file with you a written complaint alleging that a currently-certified firm is
ineligible and specifying the alleged reasons why the firm is ineligible. You are not required to accept a general allegation
that a firm is ineligible or an anonymous complaint. The complaint may include any information or arguments supporting
the complainant's assertion that the firm is ineligible and should not continue to be certified. Confidentiality of
complainants' identities must be protected as provided in §26 .109(b).
(2) You must review your records concerning the firm, any material provided by the firm and the complainant, and
other available information . You may request additional information from the firm or conduct any other investigation that
you deem necessary.
(3) If you determine, based on this review, that there is reasonable cause to believe that the firm is ineligible, you
must provide written notice to the firm that you propose to find the firm ineligible, setting forth the reasons for the proposed
determination. If you determine that such reasonable cause does not exist, you must notify the complainant and the firm in
writing of this determination and the reasons for it. All statements of reasons for findings on the issue of reasonable cause
must specifically reference the evidence in the record on which each reason is based.
(b) Recipient-initiated proceedings. If, based on notification by the firm of a change in its circumstances or other
information that comes to your attention , you determine that there is reasonable cause to believe that a currently certified
firm is ineligible, you must provide written notice to the firm that you propose to find the firm inelig ible, setting forth the
reasons for the proposed determination. The statement of reasons for the finding of reasonable cause must specifically
reference the evidence in the record on whi ch each reason is based .
(c) DOT directive to initiate proceeding. (1) If the concerned operating adm inistration determines that information in
your certification records , or other information available to the concerned operating administration , provides reasonable
cause to believe that a firm you certified does not meet the eligibility criteria of this part, the concerned operating
administration may direct you to initiate a proceeding to remove the firm's certification.
(2) The concerned operating administration must provide you and the firm a notice setting forth the reasons for the
directive, including any relevant documentation or other information.
(3) You must immediately commence and prosecute a proceeding to remove eligibility as provided by paragraph (b)
of this section.
(d) Hearing. When you notify a firm that there is reasonable cause to remove its eligibility, as provided in paragraph
(a) , (b), or (c) of this section, you must give the firm an opportunity for an informal hearing , at which the firm may respond
to the reasons for the proposal to remove its eligibility in person and provide information and arguments concerning why it
should remain certified .
(1) In such a proceeding , you bear the burden of proving, by a preponderance of the evidence, that the firm does not
meet the certification standards of this part.
(2) You must maintain a complete record of the hearing, by any means acceptable under state law for the retention of
a verbatim record of an administrative hearing. If there is an appeal to DOT under §26.89 , you must provide a transcript of
the hearing to DOT and , on request, to the firm . You must retain the original record of the hearing. You may charge the
firm only for the cost of copying the record .
(3) The firm may elect to present information and arguments in writing, without going to a hearing . In such a situation ,
you bear the same burden of proving, by a preponderance of the evidence, that the firm does not meet the certification
standards, as you would during a hearing.
(e) Separation of functions. You must ensure that the decision in a proceeding to remove a firm's eligibility is made by
an office and personnel that did not take part in actions leading to or seeking to implement the proposal to remove the
firm's eligibility and are not subject, with respect to the matter, to direction from the office or personnel who did take part in
these actions.
(1) Your method of implementing this requirement must be made part of your DBE program .
(2) The decisionmaker must be an individual who is knowledgeable about the certification requirements of your DBE
program and this part.
(3) Before a UCP is operational in its state, a small airport or small transit authority (i.e., an airport or transit authority
serving an area with less than 250,000 population) is required to meet this requirement only to the extent feasible.
(f) Grounds for decision . You may base a decision to remove a firm's eligibility only on one or more of the following
grounds:
(1) Changes in the firm's circumstances since the certification of the firm by the recipient that render the firm unable to
meet the eligibility standards of this part;
(2) Information or evidence not available to you at the time the firm was certified;
(3) Information relevant to eligibility that has been concealed or misrepresented by the firm ;
(4) A change in the certification standards or requirements of the Department since you certified the firm;
(5) Your decision to certify the firm was clearly erroneous;
(6) The firm has failed to cooperate with you (see §26 .109(c));
(7) The firm has exhibited a pattern of conduct indicating its involvement in attempts to subvert the intent or
requirements of the DBE program (see §26.73(a)(2)); or
(8) The firm has been suspended or debarred for conduct related to the DBE program. The notice required by
paragraph (g) of this section must include a copy of the suspension or debarment action. A decision to remove a firm for
this reason shall not be subject to the hearing procedures in paragraph (d) of this section .
(g) Notice of decision. Following your decision, you must provide the firm written notice of the decision and the
reasons for it, including specific references to the evidence in the record that supports each reason for the decision. The
notice must inform the firm of the consequences of your decision and of the availability of an appeal to the Department of
Transportation under §26.89. You must send copies of the notice to the complainant in an ineligibility complaint or the
concerned operating administration that had directed you to initiate the proceeding. Provided that, when sending such a
notice to a complainant other than a DOT operating administration, you must not include information reasonably construed
as confidential business information without the written consent of the firm that submitted the information.
(h) [Reserved]
(i) Status of firm during proceeding. (1) A firm remains an eligible DBE during the pendancy of your proceeding to
remove its eligibility.
(2) The firm does not become ineligible until the issuance of the notice provided for in paragraph (g) of this section.
U) Effects of removal of eligibility. When you remove a firm's eligibility, you must take the following action:
(1) When a prime contractor has made a commitment to using the ineligible firm, or you have made a commitment to
using a DBE prime contractor, but a subcontract or contract has not been executed before you issue the decertification
notice provided for in paragraph (g) of this section, the ineligible firm does not count toward the contract goal or overall
goal. You must direct the prime contractor to meet the contract goal with an eligible DBE firm or demonstrate to you that it
has made a good faith effort to do so.
(2) If a prime contractor has executed a subcontract with the firm before you have notified the firm of its ineligibility,
the prime contractor may continue to use the firm on the contract and may continue to receive credit toward its DBE goal
for the firm's work. In this case, or in a case where you have let a prime contract to the DBE that was later ruled ineligible,
the portion of the ineligible firm's performance of the contract remaining after you issued the notice of its ineligibility shall
not count toward your overall goal, but may count toward the contract goal.
(3) Exception: If the DB E's ineligibility is caused solely by its having exceeded the size standard during the
performance of the contract, you may continue to count its participation on that contract toward overall and contract goals.
(k) Availability of appeal. When you make an administratively final removal of a firm's eligibility under this section, the
firm may appeal the removal to the Department under §26.89.
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 68 FR 35556, June 16, 2003; 76 FR 5101, Jan. 28, 2011; 79 FR 59599, Oct. 2, 2014]
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§26.88 Summary suspension of certification.
(a) A recipient shall immediately suspend a DB E's certification without adhering to the requirements in §26.87(d) of
this part when an individual owner whose ownership and control of the firm are necessary to the firm's certification dies or
is incarcerated.
(b)(1) A recipient may immediately suspend a DBE's certification without adhering to the requirements in §26.87(d)
when there is adequate evidence to believe that there has been a material change in circumstances that may affect the
eligibility of the DBE firm to remain certified, or when the DBE fails to notify the recipient or UCP in writing of any material
change in circumstances as required by §26.83(i) of this part or fails to timely file an affidavit of no change under §26.83U) .
(2) In determining the adequacy of the evidence to issue a suspension under paragraph (b)(1) of this section, the
recipient shall consider all relevant factors, including how much information is available, the credibility of the information
and allegations given the circumstances, whether or not important allegations are corroborated, and what inferences can
reasonably be drawn as a result.
(c) The concerned operating administration may direct the recipient to take action pursuant to paragraph (a) or (b) this
section if it determines that information available to it is sufficient to warrant immediate suspension.
(d) When a firm is suspended pursuant to paragraph (a) or (b) of this section, the recipient shall immediately notify the
DBE of the suspension by certified mail, return receipt requested , to the last known address of the owner(s) of the DBE.
(e) Suspension is a temporary status of inel igibility pending an expedited show cause hearing/proceeding under
§26 .87 of this part to determine whether the DBE is elig ible to participate in the program and consequently should be
removed. The suspension takes effect when the DBE receives, or is deemed to have received, the Notice of Suspension.
(f) While suspended, the DBE may not be considered to meet a contract goal on a new contract, and any work it does
on a contract received during the suspension shall not be counted toward a recipient's overall goal. The DBE may
continue to perform under an existing contract executed before the DBE received a Notice of Suspension and may be
counted toward the contract goal during the period of suspension as long as the DBE is performing a commercially useful
function under the existing contract.
(g) Following receipt of the Notice of Suspension, if the DBE believes it is no longer eligible , it may voluntarily
withdraw from the program, in which case no further action is required. If the DBE believes that its eligibility should be
reinstated, it must provide to the recipient information demonstrating that the firm is eligible notwithstanding its changed
circumstances. Within 30 days of receiving this information, the recipient must either lift the suspension and reinstate the
firm's certification or commence a decertification action under §26 .87 of this part. If the recipient commences a
decertification proceeding, the suspension remains in effect during the proceeding.
(h) The decision to immediately suspend a DBE under paragraph (a) or (b) of this section is not appealable to the US
Department of Transportation . The failure of a recipient to either lift the suspension and reinstate the firm or commence a
decertification proceeding, as required by paragraph (g) of this section , is appealable to the U.S. Department of
Transportation under §26 .89 of this part, as a constructive decertification.
[79 FR 59599, Oct. 2, 2014)
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§26.89 What is the process for certification appeals to the Department of Transportation?
(a)(1) If you are a firm that is denied certification or whose eligibility is removed by a recipient, including SBA-certified
firms, you may make an administrative appeal to the Department.
(2) If you are a complainant in an ineligibility complaint to a recipient (including the concerned operating administration
in the circumstances provided in §26.87(c)), you may appeal to the Department if the recipient does not find reasonable
cause to propose removing the firm 's eligibility or, following a removal of eligibility proceeding, determines that the firm is
eligible.
(3) Send appeals to the following address : U.S. Department of Transportation, Departmental Office of Civil Rights ,
1200 New Jersey Avenue SE., Washington, DC 20590-0001 .
(b) Pending the Department's decision in the matter, the recipient's decision remains in effect. The Department does
not stay the effect of the recipient's decision while it is considering an appeal.
(c) If you want to file an appeal, you must send a letter to the Department within 90 days of the date of the recipient's
final decision, including information and setting forth a full and specific statement as to why the decision is erroneous, what
significant fact that the recipient failed to consider, or what provisions of this Part the recipient did not properly apply. The
Department may accept an appeal filed later than 90 days after the date of the decision if the Department determines that
there was good cause for the late fil ing of the appeal or in the interest of justice .
(d) When it receives an appeal , the Department requests a copy of the recipient's complete administrative record in
the matter. If you are the recipient, you must provide the administrative record, including a hearing transcript, within 20
days of the Department's request. The Department may extend this time period on the basis of a recipient's showing of
good cause. To facilitate the Department's review of a recipient's decision, you must ensure that such administrative
records are well organized , indexed, and paginated. Records that do not comport with these requirements are not
acceptable and will be returned to you to be corrected immediately. If an appeal is brought concerning one recipient's
certification decision concerning a firm, and that recipient relied on the decision and/or administrative record of another
recipient, this requirement applies to both recipients involved.
(e) The Department makes its decision based solely on the entire administrative record as supplemented by the
appeal. The Department does not make a de nova review of the matter and does not conduct a hearing. The Department
may also supplement the administrative record by adding relevant information made available by the DOT Office of
Inspector General; Federal, State, or local law enforcement authorities; officials of a DOT operating administration or other
appropriate DOT office; a recipient; or a firm or other private party .
(f) As a recipient, when you provide supplementary information to the Department, you shall also make this
information available to the firm and any third-party complainant involved, consistent with Federal or applicable state laws
concerning freedom of information and privacy. The Department makes available, on request by the firm and any third-
party complainant involved, any supplementary information it receives from any source.
(1) The Department affirms your decision unless it determines, based on the entire administrative record, that your
decision is unsupported by substantial evidence or inconsistent with the substantive or procedural provisions of this part
concerning certification.
(2) If the Department determines, after reviewing the entire administrative record, that your decision was unsupported
by substantial evidence or inconsistent with the substantive or procedural provisions of this part concerning certification,
the Department reverses your decision and directs you to certify the firm or remove its eligibility, as appropriate . You must
take the action directed by the Department's decision immediately upon receiving written notice of it.
(3) The Department is not required to reverse your decision if the Department determines that a procedural error did
not result in fundamental unfairness to the appellant or substantially prejudice the opportunity of the appellant to present
its case.
(4) If it appears that the record is incomplete or unclear with respect to matters likely to have a significant impact on
the outcome of the case, the Department may remand the record to you with instructions seeking clarification or
augmentation of the record before making a finding. The Department may also remand a case to you for further
proceedings consistent with Department instructions concerning the proper application of the provisions of this part.
(5) The Department does not uphold your decision based on grounds not specified in your decision.
(6) The Department's decision is based on the status and circumstances of the firm as of the date of the decision
being appealed.
(7) The Department provides written notice of its decision to you, the firm, and the complainant in an ineligibility
complaint. A copy of the notice is also sent to any other recipient whose administrative record or decision has been
involved in the proceeding (see paragraph (d) of this section) . The Department will also notify the SBA in writing when
DOT takes an action on an appeal that results in or confirms a loss of eligibility to any SBA-certified firm. The notice
includes the reasons for the Department's decision, including specific references to the evidence in the record that
supports each reason for the decision.
(8) The Department's policy is to make its decision within 180 days of receiving the complete administrative record. If
the Department does not make its decision within this period, the Department provides written notice to concerned parties,
including a statement of the reason for the delay and a date by which the appeal decision will be made.
(g) All decisions under this section are administratively final, and are not subject to petitions for reconsideration.
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 65 FR 68951, Nov. 15, 2000; 68 FR 35556, June 16, 2003; 73 FR 33329, June 12, 2008;
79 FR 59599, Oct. 2, 2014]
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§26.91 What actions do recipients take following DOT certification appeal decisions?
(a) If you are the recipient from whose action an appeal under §26.89 is taken, the decision is binding. It is not binding
on other recipients.
(b) If you are a recipient to which a DOT determination under §26.89 is applicable, you must take the following action:
(1) If the Department determines that you erroneously certified a firm, you must remove the firm's eligibility on receipt
of the determination, without further proceedings on your part. Effective on the date of your receipt of the Department's
determination, the consequences of a removal of eligibility set forth in §26.87(i) take effect.
(2) If the Department determines that you erroneously failed to find reasonable cause to remove the firm's eligibility,
you must expeditiously commence a proceeding to determine whether the firm's eligibility should be removed, as provided
in §26.87.
(3) If the Department determines that you erroneously declined to certify or removed the eligibility of the firm, you
must certify the firm, effective on the date of your receipt of the written notice of Department's determination.
(4) If the Department determines that you erroneously determined that the presumption of social and economic
disadvantage either should or should not be deemed rebutted, you must take appropriate corrective action as determined
by the Department.
(5) If the Department affirms your determination, no further action is necessary.

(c) Where DOT has upheld your denial of certification to or removal of eligibility from a firm, or directed the removal of
a firm's eligibility, other recipients with whom the firm is certified may commence a proceeding to remove the firm's
eligibility under §26 .87 . Such recipients must not remove the firm's eligibility absent such a proceeding. Where DOT has
reversed your denial of certification to or removal of eligibility from a firm, other recipients must take the DOT action into
account in any certification action involving the firm. However, other recipients are not required to certify the firm based on
the DOT decision.
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Subpart F-Compliance and Enforcement

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§26.101 What compliance procedures apply to recipients?
(a) If you fail to comply with any requirement of this part, you may be subject to formal enforcement action under
§26 .103 or §26.105 or appropriate program sanctions by the concerned operating administration, such as the suspension
or termination of Federal funds, or refusal to approve projects, grants or contracts until deficiencies are remedied. Program
sanctions may include, in the case of the FHWA program, actions provided for under 23 CFR 1.36; in the case of the FAA
program, actions consistent with 49 U.S.C. 47106(d), 47111 (d), and 47122; and in the case of the FTA program, any
actions permitted under 49 U.S.C. chapter 53 or applicable FTA program requirements.
(b) As provided in statute, you will not be subject to compliance actions or sanctions for failing to carry out any
requirement of this part because you have been prevented from complying because a Federal court has issued a final
order in which the court found that the requirement is unconstitutional.
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§26.103 What enforcement actions apply in FHWA and FTA programs?
The provisions of this section apply to enforcement actions under FHWA and FTA programs:
(a) Noncompliance complaints. Any person who believes that a recipient has failed to comply with its obligations
under this part may file a written complaint with the concerned operating administration's Office of Civil Rights. If you want
to file a complaint, you must do so no later than 180 days after the date of the alleged violation or the date on which you
learned of a continuing course of conduct in violation of this part. In response to your written request, the Office of Civil
Rights may extend the time for filing in the interest of justice, specifying in writing the reason for so doing. The Office of
Civil Rights may protect the confidentiality of your identity as provided in §26.109(b). Complaints under this part are limited
to allegations of violation of the provisions of this part.
(b) Compliance reviews. The concerned operating administration may review the recipient's compliance with this part
at any time, including reviews of paperwork and on-site reviews, as appropriate. The Office of Civil Rights may direct the
operating administration to initiate a compliance review based on complaints received.
(c) Reasonable cause notice. If it appears, from the investigation of a complaint or the results of a compliance review,
that you, as a recipient, are in noncompliance with this part, the appropriate DOT office promptly sends you, return receipt
requested, a written notice advising you that there is reasonable cause to find you in noncompliance. The notice states the
reasons for this finding and directs you to reply within 30 days concerning whether you wish to begin conciliation .
(d} Conciliation. (1) If you request conciliation, the appropriate DOT office shall pursue conciliation for at least 30, but
not more than 120, days from the date of your request. The appropriate DOT office may extend the conciliation period for
up to 30 days for good cause, consistent with applicable statutes .
(2) If you and the appropriate DOT office sign a conciliation agreement, then the matter is regarded as closed and you
are regarded as being in compliance . The conciliation agreement sets forth the measures you have taken or will take to
ensure compliance. While a conciliation agreement is in effect, you remain eligible for FHWA or FTA financial assistance.
(3) The concerned operating administration shall monitor your implementation of the conciliation agreement and
ensure that its terms are complied with. If you fail to carry out the terms of a conciliation agreement, you are in
noncompliance.
(4) If you do not request conciliation, or a conciliation agreement is not signed within the time provided in paragraph
(d)(1) of this section, then enforcement proceedings begin.
(e) Enforcement actions. (1) Enforcement actions are taken as provided in this subpart.
(2) Applicable findings in enforcement proceedings are binding on all DOT offices.
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§26.105 What enforcement actions apply in FAA programs?
(a) Compliance with all requirements of this part by airport sponsors and other recipients of FAA financial assistance
is enforced through the procedures ofTitle 49 of the United States Code, including 49 U.S.C. 47106(d), 47111 (d}, and
47122, and regulations implementing them .
(b) The provisions of §26.103(b) and this section apply to enforcement actions in FAA programs.
(c) Any person who knows of a violation of this part by a recipient of FAA funds may file a complaint under 14 CFR
part 16 with the Federal Aviation Administration Office of Chief Counsel.
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§26.107 What enforcement actions apply to firms participating in the DBE program?
(a) If you are a firm that does not meet the eligibility criteria of subpart D of this part and that attempts to participate in
a DOT-assisted program as a DBE on the basis of false, fraudulent, or deceitful statements or representations or under
circumstances indicating a serious lack of business integrity or honesty, the Department may initiate suspension or
debarment proceedings against you under 2 CFR parts 180 and 1200.
(b) If you are a firm that, in order to meet DBE contract goals or other DBE program requirements, uses or attempts to
use, on the basis of false, fraudulent or deceitful statements or representations or under circumstances indicating a
serious lack of business integrity or honesty, another firm that does not meet the eligibility criteria of subpart D of this part,
the Department may initiate suspension or debarment proceedings against you under 2 CFR parts 180 and 1200.
(c) In a suspension or debarment proceeding brought under paragraph (a) or (b) of this section, the concerned
operating administration may consider the fact that a purported DBE has been certified by a recipient. Such certification
does not preclude the Department from determining that the purported DBE, or another firm that has used or attempted to
use it to meet DBE goals, should be suspended or debarred.
(d) The Department may take enforcement action under 49 CFR Part 31, Program Fraud and Civil Remedies, against
any participant in the DBE program whose conduct is subject to such action under 49 CFR part 31 .
(e) The Department may refer to the Department of Justice, for prosecution under 18 U.S.C. 1001 or other applicable
provisions of law, any person who makes a false or fraudulent statement in connection with participation of a DBE in any
DOT-assisted program or otherwise violates applicable Federal statutes.
[64 FR 5126 , Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 76 FR 5101. Jan. 28, 2011]
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§26.109 What are the rules governing information, confidentiality, cooperation, and intimidation or retaliation?
(a) Availability of records. (1) In responding to requests for information concerning any aspect of the DBE program,
the Department complies with provisions of the Federal Freedom of Information and Privacy Acts (5 U.S. C. 552 and
552a). The Department may make available to the public any information concerning the DBE program release of which is
not prohibited by Federal law.
(2) Notwithstanding any provision of Federal or state law, you must not release any information that may reasonably
be construed as confidential business information to any third party without the written consent of the firm that submitted
the information. This includes applications for DBE certification and supporting information. However, you must transmit
this information to DOT in any certification appeal proceeding under §26.89 of this part or to any other state to which the
individual's firm has applied for certification under §26.85 of this part.
(b) Confidentiality of information on complainants. Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraph (a) of this section, the
identity of complainants shall be kept confidential, at their election. If such confidentiality will hinder the investigation,
proceeding or hearing, or result in a denial of appropriate administrative due process to other parties, the complainant
must be advised for the purpose of waiving the privilege. Complainants are advised that, in some circumstances, failure to
waive the privilege may result in the closure of the investigation or dismissal of the proceeding or hearing. FAA follows the
procedures of 14 CFR part 16 with respect to confidentiality of information in complaints.
(c) Cooperation. All participants in the Department's DBE program (including , but not limited to, recipients, DBE firms
and applicants for DBE certification, complainants and appellants, and contractors using DBE firms to meet contract goals)
are required to cooperate fully and promptly with DOT and recipient compliance reviews, certification reviews,
investigations, and other requests for information. Failure to do so shall be a ground for appropriate action against the
party involved (e.g., with respect to recipients, a finding of noncompliance; with respect to DBE firms, denial of certification
or removal of eligibility and/or suspension and debarment; with respect to a complainant or appellant, dismissal of the
complaint or appeal; with respect to a contractor which uses DBE firms to meet goals, findings of non-responsibility for
future contracts and/or suspension and debarment).
(d) Intimidation and retaliation. If you are a recipient, contractor, or any other participant in the program, you must not
intimidate, threaten, coerce, or discriminate against any individual or firm for the purpose of interfering with any right or
privilege secured by this part or because the individual or firm has made a complaint, testified, assisted; or participated in
any manner in an investigation, proceeding, or hearing under this part. If you violate th is prohibition, you are in
noncompliance with this part.
[64 FR 5126, Feb. 2, 1999, as amended at 68 FR 35556, June 16, 2003; 76 FR 5101, Jan. 28, 2011]
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I. When, as a recipient, you establish a contract goal on a DOT-assisted contract for procuring construction,
equipment, services, or any other purpose, a bidder must, in order to be responsible and/or responsive, make sufficient
good faith efforts to meet the goal. The bidder can meet this requirement in either of two ways . Fi rst, the bidder can meet
the goal , documenting commitments for participation by DBE firms sufficient for this purpose. Second , even if it doesn't
meet the goal, the bidder can document adequate good faith efforts . This means that the bidder must show that it took al l
necessary and reasonable steps to achieve a DBE goal or other requirement of this part which, by their scope, intensity,
and appropriateness to the objective, could reasonably be expected to obtain sufficient DBE participation, even if they
were not fully successful.
II. In any situation in which you have established a contract goal, Part 26 requires you to use the good faith efforts
mechanism of this part. As a recipient, you have the responsibility to make a fair and reasonable judgment whether a
bidder that did not meet the goal made adequate good faith efforts . It is important for you to consider the quality, quantity,
and intensity of the different kinds of efforts that the bidder has made, based on the regulations and the guidance in this
Appendix .
The efforts employed by the bidder should be those that one could reasonably expect a bidder to take if the bidder
were actively and aggressively trying to obtain DBE participation sufficient to meet the DBE contract goal. Mere proforma
efforts are not good faith efforts to meet the DBE contract requirements. We emphasize, however, that your determination
concerning the sufficiency of the firm's good faith efforts is a judgment call. Determinations should not be made using
quantitative formulas.
111. The Department also strongly cautions you against requiring that a bidder meet a contract goal (i.e., obtain a
specified amount of DBE participation) in order to be awarded a contract, even though the bidder makes an adequate
good faith efforts showing . This rule specifically prohibits you from ignoring bona fide good faith efforts .
IV. The following is a list of types of actions which you should consider as part of the bidder's good faith efforts to
obtain DBE participation . It is not intended to be a mandatory checklist, nor is it intended to be exclusive or exhaustive.
Other factors or types of efforts may be relevant in appropriate cases .
A. (1) Conducing market research to identify small business contractors and suppliers and soliciting through al l
reasonable and available means the interest of all certified DB Es that have the capability to perform the work of the
contract. This may include attendance at pre-bid and business matchmaking meetings and events, advertising and/or
written notices, posting of Notices of Sources Sought and/or Requests for Proposals, written notices or emails to all DBEs
listed in the State's directory of transportation firms that specialize in the areas of work desired (as noted in the DBE
directory) and which are located in the area or surrounding areas of the project.
(2) The bidder should solicit this interest as early in the acquisition process as practicable to allow the DB Es to
respond to the solicitation and submit a timely offer for the subcontract. The bidder should determine with certainty if the
DBEs are interested by taking appropriate steps to follow up initial solicitations.
B. Selecting portions of the work to be performed by DBEs in order to increase the likelihood that the DBE goals will
be achieved. This includes, where appropriate, breaking out contract work items into econom ically feasible units (for
example, smaller tasks or quantities) to facilitate DBE participation, even when the prime contractor might otherwise prefer
to perform these work items with its own forces. This may include, where possible, establishing flexible timeframes for
performance and delivery schedules in a manner that encourages and facilitates DBE participation.
C. Providing interested DB Es with adequate information about the plans, specifications , and requirements of the
contract in a timely manner to assist them in responding to a solicitation with their offer for the subcontract.
D. (1) Negotiating in good faith with interested DBEs. It is the bidder's responsibility to make a portion of the work
available to DBE subcontractors and suppliers and to select those portions of the work or material needs consistent with
the available DBE subcontractors and suppliers, so as to facilitate DBE participation. Evidence of such negotiation
includes the names, addresses , and telephone numbers of DB Es that were considered; a description of the information
provided regarding the plans and specifications for the work selected for subcontracting ; and evidence as to why
additional Agreements could not be reached for DBEs to perform the work.
(2) A bidder using good business judgment would consider a number of factors in negotiating with subcontractors,
including DBE subcontractors, and would take a firm's price and capabilities as well as contract goals into consideration.
However, the fact that there may be some additional costs involved in finding and using DBEs is not in itself sufficient
reason for a bidder's failure to meet the contract DBE goal, as long as such costs are reasonable. Also, the ability or
desire of a prime contractor to perform the work of a contract with its own organization does not relieve the bidder of the
responsibility to make good faith efforts. Prime contractors are not, however, required to accept higher quotes from DBEs
if the price difference is excessive or unreasonable.
E. (1) Not rejecting DB Es as being unqualified without sound reasons based on a thorough investigation of their
capabilities. The contractor's standing within its industry, membership in specific groups, organizations, or associations
and political or social affiliations (for example union vs. non-union status) are not legitimate causes for the rejection or non-
solicitation of bids in the contractor's efforts to meet the project goal. Another practice considered an insufficient good faith
effort is the rejection of the DBE because its quotation for the work was not the lowest received . However, nothing in this
paragraph shall be construed to require the bidder or prime contractor to accept unreasonable quotes in order to satisfy
contract goals.
(2) A prime contractor's inability to find a replacement DBE at the original price is not alone sufficient to support a
finding that good faith efforts have been made to replace the original DBE. The fact that the contractor has the ability
and/or desire to perform the contract work with its own forces does not relieve the contractor of the obligation to make
good faith efforts to find a replacement DBE, and it is not a sound basis for rejecting a prospective replacement DBE's
reasonable quote.
F. Making efforts to assist interested DBEs in obtaining bonding, lines of credit, or insurance as required by the
recipient or contractor.
G. Making efforts to assist interested DBEs in obtaining necessary equipment, supplies, materials, or related
assistance or services .
H. Effectively using the services of available minority/women community organizations; minority/women contractors'
groups; local, State, and Federal minority/women business assistance offices; and other organizations as allowed on a
case-by-case basis to provide assistance in the recruitment and placement of DB Es.
V. In determining whether a bidder has made good faith efforts, it is essential to scrutinize its documented efforts. At a
minimum, you must review the performance of other bidders in meeting the contract goal. For example, when the apparent
successful bidder fails to meet the contract goal, but others meet it, you may reasonably raise the question of whether,
with additional efforts , the apparent successful bidder could have met the goal. If the apparent successful bidder fails to
meet the goal, but meets or exceeds the average DBE participation obta ined by other bidders, you may view this, in
conjunction with other factors , as evidence of the apparent successful bidder having made good faith efforts. As provided
in §26.53(b)(2)((vi), you must also require the contractor to submit copies of each DBE and non-DBE subcontractor quote
submitted to the bidder when a non-DBE subcontractor was selected over a DBE for work on the contract to review
whether DBE prices were substantially higher; and contact the DBEs listed on a contractor's solicitation to inquire as to
whether they were contacted by the prime. Proforma mailings to DBEs requesting bids are not alone sufficient to satisfy
good faith efforts under the rule.
VI. A promise to use DBEs after contract award is not considered to be responsive to the contract solicitation or to
constitute good faith efforts.
[79 FR 59600, Oct. 2, 2014]
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Appendix B to Part 26-Uniform Report of DBE Awards or Commitments and Payments Form
INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING THE UNIFORM REPORT OF DBE AWARDS/COMMITMENTS AND PAYMENTS
Recipients of Department of Transportation (DOT) funds are expected to keep accurate data regarding the
contracting opportunities available to firms paid for with DOT dollars. Failure to submit contracting data relative to the DBE
program will result in noncompliance with Part 26. All dollar values listed on this form should represent the DOT share
attributable to the Operating Administration (OA): Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), Federal Aviation
Administration (FAA) or Federal Transit Administration (FTA) to which this report will be submitted.
1. Indicate the DOT (OA) that provides your Federal financial assistance. If assistance comes from more than one
OA, use separate reporting forms for each OA. If you are an FTA recipient, indicate your Vendor Number in the space
provided.
2. If you are an FAA recipient, indicate the relevant AIP Numbers covered by this report. If you are an FTA recipient,
indicate the Grant/Project numbers covered by this report. If more than ten attach a separate sheet.
3. Specify the Federal fiscal year (i.e., October 1-September 30) in which the covered reporting period falls.
4. State the date of submission of this report.
5. Check the appropriate box that indicates the reporting period that the data provided in this report covers. For
FHWA and FT A recipients, if this report is due June 1, data should cover October 1-March 31 . If this report is due
December 1, data should cover April 1-September 30. If the report is due to the FAA, data should cover the entire year.
6. Provide the name and address of the recipient.
7. State your overall DBE goal(s) established for the Federal fiscal year of the report being submitted to and approved
by the relevant OA. Your overall goal is to be reported as well as the breakdown for specific Race Conscious and Race
Neutral projections (both of which include gender-conscious/neutral projections). The Race Conscious projection should
be based on measures that focus on and provide benefits only for DB Es. The use of contract goals is a primary example
of a race conscious measure. The Race Neutral projection should include measures that, while benefiting DBEs, are not
solely focused on DBE firms. For example, a small business outreach program, technical assistance, and prompt payment
clauses can assist a wide variety of businesses in addition to helping DBE firms.
Section A: Awards and Commitments Made During This Period
The amounts in items 8(A)-10(1) should include all types of prime contracts awarded and all types of subcontracts
awarded or committed, including: professional or consultant services, construction, purchase of materials or supplies,
lease or purchase of equipment and any other types of services. All dollar amounts are to reflect only the Federal share of
such contracts and should be rounded to the nearest dollar.
Line 8: Prime contracts awarded this period: The items on this line should correspond to the contracts directly
between the recipient and a supply or service contractor, with no intermediaries between the two .
8(A). Provide the total dollar amount for all prime contracts assisted with DOT funds and awarded during this reporting
period. This value should include the entire Federal share of the contracts without removing any amounts associated with
resulting subcontracts.
8(B). Provide the total number of all prime contracts assisted with DOT funds and awarded during this reporting
period.
8(C). From the total dollar amount awarded in item 8(A), provide the dollar amount awarded in prime contracts to
certified DBE firms during this reporting period. This amount should not include the amounts sub contracted to other firms.
8(D). From the total number of prime contracts awarded in item 8(B), specify the number of prime contracts awarded
to certified DBE firms during this reporting period .
8(E&F). This field is closed for data entry. Except for the very rare case of DBE-set asides permitted under 49 CFR
part 26, all prime contracts awarded to DBES are regarded as race-neutral.
8(G). From the total dollar amount awarded in item 8(C), provide the dollar amount awarded to certified DBEs through
the use of Race Neutral methods. See the definition of Race Neutral in item 7 and the explanation in item 8 of project
types to include.
8(H). From the total number of prime contracts awarded in 8(D), specify the number awarded to DB Es through Race
Neutral methods.
8(1). Of all prime contracts awarded this reporting period, calculate the percentage going to DBEs. Divide the dollar
amount in item 8(C) by the dollar amount in item 8(A) to derive this percentage. Round percentage to the nearest tenth .
Line 9: Subcontracts awarded/committed this period : Items 9(A)-9(1) are derived in the same way as items 8(A)-8(1),
except that these calculations should be based on subcontracts rather than prime contracts. Unlike prime contracts, which
may only be awarded, subcontracts may be either awarded or committed.
9(A). If filling out the form for general reporting, provide the total dollar amount of subcontracts assisted with DOT
funds awarded or committed during this period. This value should be a subset of the total dollars awarded in prime
contracts in 8(A), and therefore should never be greater than the amount awarded in prime contracts. If filling out the form
for project reporting, provide the total dollar amount of subcontracts assisted with DOT funds awarded or committed during
this period. This value should be a subset of the total dollars awarded or previously in prime contracts in 8(A). The sum of
all subcontract amounts in consecutive periods should never exceed the sum of all prime contract amounts awarded in
those periods.
9(B) . Provide the total number of all sub contracts assisted with DOT funds that were awarded or committed during
this reporting period.
9(C). From the total dollar amount of sub contracts awarded/committed this period in item 9(A), provide the total dollar
amount awarded in sub contracts to DBEs.
9(D). From the total number of sub contracts awarded or committed in item 9(B), specify the number of sub contracts
awarded or committed to DBEs.
9(E). From the total dollar amount of sub contracts awarded or committed to DB Es this period, provide the amount in
dollars to DBEs using Race Conscious measures.
9(F). From the total number of sub contracts awarded orcommitted to DBEs this period, provide the number of sub
contracts awarded or committed to DBEs using Race Conscious measures.
9(G). From the total dollar amount of sub contracts awarded/committed to DB Es this period, provide the amount in
dollars to DBEs using Race Neutral measures.
9(H). From the total number of sub contracts awarded/committed to DBEs this period, provide the number of sub
contracts awarded to DBEs using Race Neutral measures.
9(1). Of all subcontracts awarded this reporting period, calculate the percentage going to DBEs. Divide the dollar
amount in item 9(C) by the dollar amount in item 9(A) to derive this percentage. Round percentage to the nearest tenth.
Line 1O: Total contracts awarded or committed this period . These fields should be used to show the total dollar value
and number of contracts awarded to DBEs and to calculate the overall percentage of dollars awarded to DBEs.
1O(A)-1 O(B). These fields are unavailable for data entry .
1O(C-H) . Combine the total values listed on the prime contracts line (Line 8) with the corresponding values on the
subcontracts line (Line 9).
10(1). Of all contracts awarded this reporting period, calculate the percentage going to DBEs. Divide the total dollars
awarded to DB Es in item 1O(C) by the dollar amount in item 8(A) to derive this percentage. Round percentage to the
nearest tenth.
Section B: Breakdown by Ethnicity & Gender of Contracts Awarded to DBEs This Period
11-17. Further breakdown the contracting activity with DBE involvement. The Total Dollar Amount to DBEs in 1?(C)
should equal the Total Dollar Amount to DB Es in 1O(C) . Likewise the total number of contracts to DB Es in 1?(F) should
equal the Total Number of Contracts to DB Es in 1O(D).
Line 16: The "Non-Minority" category is reserved for any firms whose owners are not members of the presumptively
disadvantaged groups already listed, but who are either "women" OR eligible for the DBE program on an individual basis.
All DBE firms must be certified by the Unified Certification Program to be counted in this report.
Section C: Payments on Ongoing Contracts
Line 18(A-E). Submit information on contracts that are currently in progress. All dollar amounts are to reflect only the
Federal share of such contracts, and should be rounded to the nearest dollar.
18(A). Provide the total dollar amount paid to all firms performing work on contracts.
18(B). Provide the total number of contracts where work was performed during the reporting period.
18(C). From the total number of contracts provided in 18(A) provide the total number of contracts that are currently
being performed by DBE firms for which payments have been made.
18(0). From the total dollar amount paid to all firms in 18(A), provide the total dollar value paid to DBE firms currently
performing work during this period.
18(E). Provide the total number of DBE firms that received payment during this reporting period. For example, while 3
contracts may be active during this period, one DBE firm may be providing supplies or services on all three contracts. This
field should only list the number of DBE firms performing work.
18(F). Of all payments made during this period, calculate the percentage going to DBEs. Divide the total dollar value
to DB Es in item 18(D) by the total dollars of all payments in 18(B). Round percentage to the nearest tenth.
Section D: Actual Payments on Contracts Completed This Reporting Period
This section should provide information only on contracts that are closed during this period . All dollar amounts are to
reflect the entire Federal share of such contracts, and should be rounded to the nearest dollar.
19(A). Provide the total number of contracts completed during this reporting period that used Race Conscious
measures. Race Conscious contracts are those with contract goals or another race conscious measure.
19(B) Provide the total dollar value of prime contracts completed this reporting period that had race conscious
measures,
19(C). From the total dollar value of prime contracts completed this period in 19(B), provide the total dollar amount of
dollars awarded or committed to DBE firms in order to meet the contract goals. This applies only to Race Conscious
contracts.
19(D). Provide the actual total DBE participation in dollars on the race conscious contracts completed this reporting
period.
19(E). Of all the contracts completed this reporting period using Race Conscious measures, calculate the percentage
of DBE participation . Divide the total dollar amount to DBEs in item 19(D) by the total dollar value provided in 19(B) to
derive this percentage. Round to the nearest tenth .
20(A)-20(E) . Items 21(A)-21(E) are derived in the same manner as items 19(A)-19(E), except these figures should be
based on contracts completed using Race Neutral measures.
20(C). This field is closed.
21 (A)-21 (D). Calculate the totals for each column by adding the race conscious and neutral figures provided in each
row above.
21 (C). This field is closed
21(E) . Calculate the overall percentage of dollars to DBEs on completed contracts. Divide the Total DBE participation
dollar value in 21 (D) by the Total Dollar Value of Contracts Completed in 21 (B) to derive this percentage . Round to the
nearest tenth .
23. Name of the Authorized Representative preparing this form .
24 . Signature of the Authorized Representative.
25. Phone number of the Authorized Representative.
**Submit your completed report to your Regional or Division Office.
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(79 FR 59601 , Oct. 2, 2014]
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Appendix C to Part 26-DBE Business Development Program Guidelines

The purpose of this program element is to further the development of DB Es, including but not limited to assisting them
to move into non-traditional areas of work and/or compete in the marketplace outside the DBE program, via the provision
of training and assistance from the recipient.
(A) Each firm that participates in a recipient's business development program (BOP) program is subject to a program
term determined by the recipient. The term should consist of two stages; a developmental stage and a transitional stage.
(B) In order for a firm to remain eligible for program participation, it must continue to meet all eligibility criteria
contained in part 26.
(C) By no later than 6 months of program entry, the participant should develop and submit to the recipient a
comprehensive business plan setting forth the participant's business targets , objectives and goals. The participant will not
be eligible for program benefits until such business plan is submitted and approved by the recipient. The approved
business plan will constitute the participant's short and long term goals and the strategy for developmental growth to the
point of economic viability in non-traditional areas of work and/or work outside the DBE program .
(D) The business plan should contain at least the following :
(1) An analysis of market potential, competitive environment and other business analyses estimating the program
participant's prospects for profitable operation during the term of program participation and after graduation from the
program.
(2) An analysis of the firm's strengths and weaknesses, with particular attention paid to the means of correcting any
financial, managerial, technical, or labor conditions which could impede the participant from receiving contracts other than
those in traditional areas of DBE participation.
(3) Specific targets, objectives, and goals for the business development of the participant during the next two years,
utilizing the results of the analysis conducted pursuant to paragraphs (C) and (0)(1) of this appendix;
(4) Estimates of contract awards from the DBE program and from other sources which are needed to meet the
objectives and goals for the years covered by the business plan; and
(5) Such other information as the recipient may require.
(E) Each participant should annually review its currently approved business plan with the recipient and modify the
plan as may be appropriate to account for any changes in the firm's structure and redefined needs. The currently approved
plan should be considered the applicable plan for all program purposes until the recipient approves in writing a modified
plan . The recipient should establish an anniversary date for review of the participant's business plan and contract
forecasts.
(F) Each participant should annually forecast in writing its need for contract awards for the next program year and the
succeeding program year during the review of its business plan conducted under paragraph (E) of this appendix. Such
forecast should be included in the participant's business plan. The forecast should include:
(1) The aggregate dollar value of contracts to be sought under the DBE program, reflecting compliance with the
business plan;
(2) The aggregate dollar value of contracts to be sought in areas other than traditional areas of DBE participation;
(3) The types of contract opportunities being sought, based on the firm's primary line of business; and
(4) Such other information as may be requested by the recipient to aid in providing effective business development
assistance to the participant.
(G) Program participation is divided into two stages; (1) a developmental stage and (2) a transitional stage. The
developmental stage is designed to assist participants to overcome their social and economic disadvantage by providing
such assistance as may be necessary and appropriate to enable them to access relevant markets and strengthen their
financial and managerial skills. The transitional stage of program participation follows the developmental stage and is
designed to assist participants to overcome, insofar as practical, their social and economic disadvantage and to prepare
the participant for leaving the program.
(H) The length of service in the program term should not be a pre-set time frame for either the developmental or
transitional stages but should be figured on the number of years considered necessary in normal progression of achieving
the firm's established goals and objectives. The setting of such time could be factored on such items as, but not limited to,
the number of contracts, aggregate amount of the contract received, years in business , growth potential, etc.
(I) Beginning in the first year of the transitional stage of program participation, each participant should annually submit
for inclusion in its business plan a transition management plan outlining specific steps to promote profitable business
operations in areas other than traditional areas of DBE participation after graduation from the program. The transition
management plan should be submitted to the recipient at the same time other modifications are submitted pursuant to the
annual review under paragraph (E) of this section. The plan should set forth the same information as required under
paragraph (F) of steps the participant will take to continue its business development after the expiration of its program
term.
(J) When a participant is recognized as successfully completing the program by substantially achieving the targets,
objectives and goals set forth in its program term, and has demonstrated the ability to compete in the marketplace, its
further participation within the program may be determined by the recipient.
(K) In determining whether a concern has substantially achieved the goals and objectives of its business plan, the
following factors, among others, should be considered by the recipient:
(1) Profitability;
(2) Sales, including improved ratio of non-traditional contracts to traditional-type contracts;
(3) Net worth, financial ratios, working capital, capitalization, access to credit and capital;
(4) Ability to obtain bonding;
(5) A positive comparison of the DBE's business and financial profile with profiles of non-DBE businesses in the same
area or similar business category; and
(6) Good management capacity and capability.
(L) Upon determination by the recipient that the participant should be graduated from the developmental program, the
recipient should notify the participant in writing of its intent to graduate the firm in a letter of notification. The letter of
notification should set forth findings, based on the facts, for every material issue relating to the basis of the program
graduation with specific reasons for each finding. The letter of notification should also provide the participant 45 days from
the date of service of the letter to submit in writing information that would explain why the proposed basis of graduation is
not warranted.
(M) Participation of a DBE firm in the program may be discontinued by the recipient prior to expiration of the firm's
program term for good cause due to the failure of the firm to engage in business practices that will promote its
competitiveness within a reasonable period of time as evidenced by, among other indicators, a pattern of inadequate
performance or unjustified delinquent performance. Also, the recipient can discontinue the participation of a firm that does
not actively pursue and bid on contracts, and a firm that, without justification, regularly fails to respond to solicitations in
the type of work it is qualified for and in the geographical areas where it has indicated availability under its approved
business plan. The recipient should take such action if over a 2-year period a DBE firm exhibits such a pattern.
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Appendix D to Part 26-Mentor-Protege Program Guidelines
(A) The purpose of this program element is to further the development of DB Es, including but not limited to assisting
them to move into non-traditional areas of work and/or compete in the marketplace outside the DBE program, via the
provision of training and assistance from other firms. To operate a mentor-protege program, a recipient must obtain the
approval of the concerned operating administration.
(B)(1) Any mentor-protege relationship shall be based on a written development plan, approved by the recipient,
which clearly sets forth the objectives of the parties and their respective roles, the duration of the arrangement and the
services and resources to be provided by the mentor to the protege. The formal mentor-protege agreement may set a fee
schedule to cover the direct and indirect cost for such services rendered by the mentor for specific training and assistance
to the protege through the life of the agreement. Services provided by the mentor may be reimbursable under the FTA,
FHWA, and FAA programs.
(2) To be eligible for reimbursement, the mentor's services provided and associated costs must be directly attributable
and properly allowable to specific individual contracts. The recipient may establish a line item for the mentor to quote the
portion of the fee schedule expected to be provided during the life of the contract. The amount claimed shall be verified by
the recipient and paid on an incremental basis representing the time the protege is working on the contract. The total
individual contract figures accumulated over the life of the agreement shall not exceed the amount stipulated in the original
mentor/protege agreement.
(C) DBEs involved in a mentor-protege agreement must be independent business entities which meet the
requirements for certification as defined in subpart D of this part. A protege firm must be certified before it begins
participation in a mentor-protege arrangement. If the recipient chooses to recognize mentor/protege agreements, it should
establish formal general program guidelines. These guidelines must be submitted to the operating administration for
approval prior to the recipient executing an individual contractor/ subcontractor mentor-protege agreement.
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Appendix E to Part 26-lndividual Determinations of Social and Economic Disadvantage
The following guidance is adapted, with minor modifications, from SBA regulations concerning social and economic
disadvantage determinations (see 13 CFR 124.103(c) and 124.104).
SOCIAL DISADVANTAGE
I. Socially disadvantaged individuals are those who have been subjected to racial or ethnic prejudice or cultural bias
within American society because of their identities as members of groups and without regard to their individual qualities.
Social disadvantage must stem from circumstances beyond their control. Evidence of individual social disadvantage must
include the following elements :
(A) At least one objective distinguishing feature that has contributed to social disadvantage, such as race, ethnic
origin, gender, disability, long-term residence in an environment isolated from the mainstream of American society, or
other similar causes not common to individuals who are not socially disadvantaged;
(B) Personal experiences of substantial and chronic social disadvantage in American society, not in other countries;
and
(C) Negative impact on entry into or advancement in the business world because of the disadvantage. Recipients will
consider any relevant evidence in assessing this element. In every case, however, recipients will consider education,
employment and business history, where applicable, to see if the totality of circumstances shows disadvantage in entering
into or advancing in the business world.
(1) Education. Recipients will consider such factors as denial of equal access to institutions of higher education and
vocational training, exclusion from social and professional association with students or teachers, denial of educational
honors rightfully earned, and social patterns or pressures which discouraged the individual from pursuing a professional or
business education .
(2) Employment. Recipients will consider such factors as unequal treatment in hiring, promotions and other aspects of
professional advancement, pay and fringe benefits, and other terms and conditions of employment; retaliatory or
discriminatory behavior by an employer or labor union; and social patterns or pressures which have channeled the
individual into non-professional or non-business fields.
(3) Business history. The recipient will consider such factors as unequal access to credit or capital, acquisition of
credit or capital under commercially unfavorable circumstances, unequal treatment in opportunities for government
contracts or other work, unequal treatment by potential customers and business associates, and exclusion from business
or professional organizations .
II. With respect to paragraph l.(A) of this appendix, the Department notes that people with disabilities have
disproportionately low incomes and high rates of unemployment. Many physical and attitudinal barriers remain to their full
participation in education, employment, and business opportunities available to the general public. The Americans with
Disabilities Act (ADA) was passed in recognition of the discrimination faced by people with disabilities. It is plausible that
many individuals with disabilities-especially persons with severe disabilities (e.g ., significant mobility, vision, or hearing
impairments)-may be socially and economically disadvantaged.
Ill. Under the laws concerning social and economic disadvantage, people with disabilities are not a group presumed
to be disadvantaged. Nevertheless, recipients should look carefully at individual showings of disadvantage by individuals
with disabilities, making a case-by-case judgment about whether such an individual meets the criteria of this appendix. As
public entities subject to Title II of the ADA, recipients must also ensure their DBE programs are accessible to individuals
with disabilities. For example, physical barriers or the lack of application and information materials in accessible formats
cannot be permitted to thwart the access of potential applicants to the certification process or other services made
available to DBEs and applicants.
ECONOMIC DISADVANTAGE
(A) General. Economically disadvantaged individuals are socially disadvantaged individuals whose ability to compete
in the free enterprise system has been impaired due to diminished capital and credit opportunities as compared to others
in the same or similar line of business who are not socially disadvantaged.
(B) Submission of narrative and financial information . (1) Each individual claiming economic disadvantage must
describe the conditions which are the basis for the claim in a narrative statement, and must submit personal financial
information.
(2) [Reserved]
(C) Factors to be considered. In considering diminished capital and credit opportunities , recipients will examine
factors relating to the personal financial condition of any individual claiming disadvantaged status, including personal
income for the past two years (including bonuses and the value of company stock given in lieu of cash), personal net
worth, and the fair market value of all assets, whether encumbered or not Recipients will also consider the financial
condition of the applicant compared to the financial profiles of small businesses in the same primary industry classification,
or, if not available, in similar lines of business, which are not owned and controlled by socially and economically
disadvantaged individuals in evaluating the individual's access to credit and capital. The financial profiles that recipients
will compare include total assets, net sales, pre-tax profit, sales/working capital ratio, and net worth
(D) Transfers within two years. (1) Except as set forth in paragraph (D)(2) of this appendix, recipients will attribute to
an individual claiming disadvantaged status any assets which that individual has transferred to an immediate family
member, or to a trust, a beneficiary of which is an immediate family member, for less than fair market value , within two
years prior to a concern's application for participation in the DBE program, unless the individual claiming disadvantaged
status can demonstrate that the transfer is to or on behalf of an immediate family member for that individual's education,
medical expenses, or some other form of essential support.
(2) Recipients will not attribute to an individual claiming disadvantaged status any assets transferred by that individual
to an immediate family member that are consistent with the customary recognition of special occasions, such as birthdays,
graduations, anniversaries, and retirements.
(3) In determining an individual's access to capital and credit, recipients may consider any assets that the individual
transferred within such two-year period described by paragraph (D)(1) of this appendix that are not considered in
evaluating the individual's assets and net worth (e.g., transfers to charities).
[64 FR 5126, Feb 2, 1999, as amended at 68 FR 35559, June 16, 2003]
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Appendix F to Part 26-Uniform Certification Application Form
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[79 FR 59603, Oct. 2, 2014]
-t Back to Top
Appendix G to Part 26-Personal Net Worth Statement
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t. Back to Top
Need assistance?
ATTACHMENT 2
Organizational Chart
ATTACHMENT 2
Organizational Chart
City Of Hammond
310 East Charles St
Hammond LA 70404
I
David Lobue, Airport
PH (985) 277-5667
I
Beth Yokum, Airport Assistant
PH (985) 277-5668
ATTACHMENT 3
Bidders List Collection Form

In accordance with Section 26.11 Record Keeping Requirements -
Bidders List: 26.11{C), this form shall be completed by each firm and
all subcontractors quoting on the project as indicated above.
Less than $500,DOO

0 $S00,000·$l million
0Non DBE 0 $1 mllllon·$~ million
0 $2 nt1Hlon·$5 mlllion
0 $5 mllllon and above
0DBE Less than $500,000

0 $SOO,OOO-$i mlltlon
0Nono8E 0 $1 milliDM·$~ mllJlon
0 $2 mllllon-$5 million
0 $5 million and above
., 0DBE Less than $500,000
0 $500,000·$1 million
ONonDBE 0 $1 million-$2 million
0 $2 mlllion-$5 million
DBE 0 Less than $5,00,000
D $soo,ooo·$1 mllllon
0 $1 mlllion-$2. million
D $2 mllllon-$5 million
D $5 mui1on and above.
DBE 0 Less th,an $5.00,000
0 $500,000·$1 mllllon
0 $1 mlfllon·$). mllllon
0 $2 mlllion•$.5 mllllon
DBE Less than $500 ODO

0 $500,000-$1 mllllon
ONonDBE 0 $1 mllllon-$2 mil.lion
0 $2 million·$~ million
0DBE Less than $500,000

0 $500,000-$1 million
ONonDBE 0 $1 mlllion~$2 mllllo.n
0 $2 million-$5 million
D $5 million arid above
(Duplicate form as necessary.)

. ATTACHMENT 4
. . ..
La-DOTO DBE Directory

LA DOTD - Certified DBE Directory Page 1of87
ALL DBE Certified Contractors for the Letting of 5111/2016 LA DOTD Headquarters
This list is to be used for the following proposals

H.001689,6, H.007259,6, H.009532,6, H.009547.6, H.009559.6, H.009576.6, H.010024.6, H,010275.6, H.010300,6, H.010344.6, H.010379.6, H.010391.6, H.010398.6-Rl, H.010680.6, H.010901.6, H.010915.6, H.011341.6,
H.011575.6, H.012185,6, H.012358,6, H.012361.6
The following is a list of those finns currently certified by the Louisiana Department of Transportation and Deve1opment as Disadvantaged and/or Women Business Enterprises, Only these finns
are certified eligible to participate for work or services to be counted toward contract goals for the above stated projects.
It is the Prime Contractor's responsibility to insure only properly licensed contractors perfonn work in excess of$50,000. While it is not necessary to be licensed to bid Federal Aid Projects, the
license must be obtained prior to issuance of a Notice To Proceed. Questions regarding licensing should be directed to the State Licensing Board For Contractors, (225) 765-230 I.
This list is not an endorsement or guarantee of capability, dependability, or availability of any finn listed. Credit for DBE/WBE participation will only be given for use of certified finns who
perfonn a commercially useful function in accordance with 49CFR26 .
Should you have any questions concerning the infonnation contained in this list, please contact the Compliance Programs Section, (225) 379-1382 or Email: Remy Ornvcs,
Select by Agency
~All 8 !select list by work code

- ~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'· XY~
~
vi 6. !l. ~ l2 g E Q !! ! IK1 Mt:! Q E QR~ I1lY Y:f_ Export ~~-t_o
DOTD D Excel
http://wwwapps.dotd.la.gov/engineering/lettings/subsdbed/dbhq20160511.aspx 5/23/2016
LA DOTD - Certified DBE Directory Page 2 of 87
Co ntrn ctor
Type
Address Oate
Mino rity
City, Stale Zi1> Certified
Phone
Ownc1· Lice nse#
F11x
Work Ty)le
JST RESOURCE SOLUTIONS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/31/2013
18 I J N DUMONT DRIVE BLACK
MARION,, IN 46952 765-618-8800
SANDERS, DARRYL 888-499-1527
C73-Broker Fees for Construction Materials jterry@I strcsourcesoiutions com
!ST TEAM INSURANCE AGENCY LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/31/2012

3745 CHOCTAW DRIVE, STE. A BLACK
BATON ROUGE, LA 70805 225-354-2848
WILLIAMS, HAROLD Ill 225-372-81 OS
C23· Insurance Management hwilliams@lstteaminsurance.com
2 C's Freight Broker, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1/2013

522 FINNIE FLAT RD. E-618 OTHER
CAMP VERDE, AR 86322 602-509-8924
MASON-YOUNG, LAURA 623-546-8876
C77-Broker Fees for Trucking, 727-Mobilization Jauramason@2csfreight com
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 10/31/2012

2I6 RESOURCES, INC.
ENTERPRISE
10700 RICHMOND AYE. SUITE 154
BLACK
HOUSTON,, TX 77042
713-975-8800
PORTER, BOBBIE
888-442-8054
C73-Broker Fees for Construction Materials, C74-Construction Management, TRK-Trucking, 20 I·Clearing and Grubbing
2 J6resources@gmai I com
2R Construcrion, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 51112009

305 E. UNION ST. BLACK 48687
MINDEN, LA 71055 3 J 8-382-9028
DILLARD, ROMANO 318-382-9029
TRK-Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and 2rtruckingllc@bellsouth.net
Embankment, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 727-Mobilization
3 STEP COLLECTIONS, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/17/20 I 0

7500 CANAL STREET OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70124 504-329-7882
ANNE ZOLLER KEIFER 804-368-7573
C58-Telecommunications Call Center, C89-Collection Agency azk7500@aol.com
360 TRUCKING, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 3/16/2016

2913 LAKEWOOD DRIVE ENTERPRISE
VIOLET, LA 70092 BLACK
RANADA L. SANTIAGO-ROBINSON 504-915-5051
BC-Building Construction, B65-Freight Transponation, B67-Hazardous Waste Removal, B84-Residential Building Construction, 504-592-7866
B89-Building Site Preparation, B90-Roll Off Containers for Hazardous/Non-Hazardous Debris, C62-Hazardous Waste Removal, 360bizz@gmail.com
TRK· Trucking, 203-Excavation and Embankment
--- ---- -----
4AERA, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/5/2015
802 SHORT STREET, BLDG F BLACK
KENNER, LA 70062 504-287-4508
ERIC BURKS 866-877-8957
BC-Building Construction, B45-Janitorial Services, B48-Commercial Cleaning, B96-Housing Weatherization, Cl 7-Suppol1ive eric.burks@4aera com
Services, 719-Landscaping
Bock 10 Toi•
Contractor
T y pe
Address 0111e
Minority
City, State Zip Certified
Phone
Owner License#
Fax
Work Type
A & A Enterprises, Inc, WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1/1988
84 23RD STREET OTHER 24023
KENNER, LA 70062 504-468-2527
Albaral, Gail 504-468-2734
B07-Core Drilling, 808-Wall Sawing, B09-Saw Cutting, Bl !-Grooving, B85-Joint Cleaning and Sealing, 727-Mobilization galbaral@aa-companies,com
A CUBED CORPORATION MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3118/2014

P. 0 BOX 872695 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70187 504-382-9622
BAKER, FRED 5042403114
BOS-Plumbing, C 10-Management fnbakerjr@earthlink.net
A Thru Z Janitorial Serv . & Supply MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1211/2012

9473 HWY 941 BLACK
GONZALES, LA 70737 225-675-3014
JOHNSON, KEVIN E SR 225-675-6056
B45-Janitorial Services, 045-Janitorial Supplies, 727-Mobilization kevin@athruzjanitorial.com
A&E ENTERPRISE MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 4/1/2015

78 SA WGRASS DRIVE ENTERPRISE
LAPLACE, LA 70068 BLACK
504-355-1512
Dl6-Grant Research, Writing and Administration
andrea@aandeenterprise.co1n
A-1 AMERICAN FENCE, INC, WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/15/2002

70 I EAST LUTCHER DR OTHER
ORANGE, TX 77632 409-883-8986
HINDS, ANGELINA A. 409-883-7832
C74-Construction Management, G90-No Item, 0 I 0-Supply offence and Guardrail, 704-Guardrails, 705-Fences info@a 1americanfenceco com
A-T SPECIALTIES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6112/2002

P.O BOX 4157 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70I78-4157 504-828-1424
ASBERRY, H, TONY 504-831-4664
081-Supply of Instruments and Related Products tony.asberry@atspecialties com

A. ONTIVEROS & ASSOCIATES
ENTERPRISE
8403 Colesville Road, Suite 1100
HISPANIC
Silver Spring, MD 20910
240-462-5407
Amber R. Ontiveros
Cl4-Transportation Planning
amber@aoassociales org
A.G. GASTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/3/2015

2 20TH STREET, NORTH SUITE 150 BLACK
BIRMINGHAM, AL 35203 205-328-0376
HOWLETT, WALTER 2058761138
BC-Building Conslruction whowlett@aggaston.com
AL RICHARD, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/21/2009

11441 ALMONASTER STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70129 504-512-2952
AL VIN L RICHARD, Ill
B67-Hazardous Waste Removal, B81-Solid Waste Disposal, C61-Real Estate Sales, C62-Hazardous Waste Removal, C80- alviniii@richardsdisposal com
TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES
AA CONTRACTING SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/2212012

1211 GOV , NICHOLLS STREET BLACK 37998
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70116 504-628-0569
AARON ANDERSON, III 504-525-2899
BC-Building Construction aconlractllc@aol.com
Abaci Research & Consulting, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11112013
135 CRENSHAW LANE OTHER
BASTROP, TX 78602 512-663-0493
STEWART, KIM 855-692-3529
C 15-Research Surveys, C 17-Supportive Services kim@abacirc com
ABATEMENT CONSTRUCTION & SVC CONTRACTOR MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/21/2011

5117 DESIRE DRIVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 504-283-380 l
CHARLES R. WILLIAMS 504-283-3802
BC-Building Construction, BIO-Asbestos Abatement, B82-Mold Remediation, B94-Concrete Block Installation, C62-Hazardousacscinc@gmail com
Waste Removal, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 703-
Underdrain Systems, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers,
8 I3-Concrete Approach Slabs
ABBIGAIL A BROWN CONSUL TING, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/31/2010
5956 COLLEGE DRIVE OTHER
BATON ROUGE, LA 70806 225-324-2002
BROWN, ABBIGAIL ANN
C74-Construction Management abbigail@aabconsultingllc.com
ABM ENTERPRISES, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/8/2009

3246 BEHRMAN PL BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70I I4 504-782-6046
MINNARD, BLAIR P. 8665943730
BC-Building Construction, C74-Construction Management abm.email@abmenterprise_com
ABP LLC dba Express Employ. Profess WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1/2010
I 00 BEAUVAIS A VENUESUITE B-3 OTHER
LAFAYETTE, LA 70507 337-896-6066
Prejean, Arica 337-896-6773
C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES arica prejean@expresspros.cmn
ABSOLUTE CONCRETE SERVICES, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/6/2014

17432 CHEF MENTEUR HIGHWAY OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70129 504-254-0025
BACKES, LINDA 5042548964
051-Supply of Ready Mix Concrete, 062-Ready Mix Concrete Manufacturer absol uteconcreteservices@gmail com
Absolute Contractors MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/2013

627 SCHOOL STREET BLACK 54606
HOUMA, LA 70360 985-232-8955
CRAIG STEWART
B89-Building Site Preparation, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203- 985-223-6288
Excavation and Embankment, 727-Mobilization craigh stewart@aol.com

AC SWEEPERS AND MAINTENANCE, INC
ENTERPRISE
3620KENNESAW NORTH INDUSTRIAL PKWY.
BLACK
KENNESAW, GA 30144
678-807-9337
CRENSHAW, LATAHSA
B86-Pressure Washing, B98-Street Sweeping
serviceteam@acsweepers com
Acacia Industries, LLC WHIT E WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1/2010

11507 OLD MANSFIELD ROAD OTHER 54258
KEITHVILLE, LA 7!047 3I8-470-l917
CARLA MAYNARD 318-925-6709
0 l 5-Supply of Signs and Pavement Markings, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 302-Base Course - Class II, acacia.ind@gmail.com
305-Subgrade Layer, 307-Penneable Bases, 502-Superµave Asphaltic Concrete Mixtures, 508-Stone Matrix Asphalt, 602-Portland
Cement Concrete Pavement Rehabilitation, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 704-Guardrails, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And
Incidental Paving, 713-Ternporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 719-Landscaping, 727-Mobilization, 729-
Traffic Signs and Devices, 730-Electrical Systems, 732-Plastic Pavement Markings, 804-Driven Piles, 813-Concrete Approach
Slabs
Acadiana Companies, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/ 1/2012

PO BOX 236 NATIVE AMERICAN 51015
ESTHER WOOD,, LA 70534 337-783-8803
Klumpp, Keith L 337-783-8803
B69-Construction Machinery & Equipment Rental & Leasing, C21-Construction Inspections, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-keith.klumpp@acadianacompanies com
Removal or Relocating Struchires and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 204-Ternporary Erosion Control, 305-
Subgrade Layer, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatrnents, 703-
Underdrain Systems, 711-RipRap, 713-Temporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 726-Bedding Materials,
727-Mobilization, 805-Structural Concrete
Accusess Environmental, Inc. MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 1/1/2012

PO BOX 886 ENTERPRISE
BATON ROUGE, LA 70821 ASIAN OR PACIFIC !SLANDER
BAUM, DIANE T. 225-268-1477
C20-Envirorunental Impact Assessments, C63-Environrnental Remediation, C95-Stonnwater Plans/Inspections, 204-Temporary 866-848-3721
Erosion Control, 720-Erosion Control Systems diane@greeruoads360.com
ACE SERVICES & TRANSPORTATION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/31/2003

5605 HIGHWAY 171 HISPANIC
ANACOCO, LA 7I403 337-238-3190
BRENT COSIO 337-392-8932
TRK-Trucking aceservic@kricket net
ACE SERVICES & TRANSPORTATION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/31/2003

5605 HIGHWAY 171 HISPANIC
ANACOCO, LA 71403 337-238-4190
COSIO, BRENT 337-392-8932
TRK-Trucking
AC! Group 1/4/2016

I 00 I Mopac Circle OTHER
Austin, TX 78746 512-347-9000
Janna Paulson 512-306-0974
C63-Envirorunental Remediation jpaulson@aci-group.net
Actuarial Insurance Data Analyst Consulting MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/16/2015

44 Bliss Street BLACK
Ludlow, MA 01056 800-604-084 I
Moise Lubin 34 7-342-3853
C23-Insurance Management moiselubin@aidac.com
ADVANCED ENGINEERING DESIGN, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/31 /2009

6525 BELCREST ROAD SUITE 426 BLACK
HAYTTSVILLE, MD 20782 301-683-2112
BROWN, TERRENCE 240-465-0653
Cl6-Computer Analysis, Cl8-System Design, C21-Constmction Inspections, C44-lnforrnation Technology info@aedworld.com

ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULT INC.
ENTERPRISE 45895
5450 EXECUTIVE PLACESUITE 2A
BLACK
JACKSON, MS 39206
601-362-1788
DEJONNETTE G. KING
60 l-362-3967
C20-Environmental Impact Assessments, C63-Environmental Remediation
dgking@advancedenviroconsultants.cmn
ADVANCED MECHANICAL, INC. MTNORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/9/2014

4914 MAJOR DRIVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70128 504-239-3624
LEBEAU, MARKS. 5042448700
BOS-Plumbing amicontracting@yahoo.com
ADVANTAGE MANHOLE & CONCRETE SERVICES,• WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/30/2010
P.O BOX 841477 OTHER
HOUSTON, TX 77284 832-428-2902
WILLIAMS, PATRICIA F. 7138490225
742-Sanitary Sewer Systems advantagcmanhole@att net
http://wwwapps.dotd.la.gov/engineering/lettings/subsdbed/dbhq20160511.aspx 5/23 /2016

Advoqt MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/8/2016
245 First StreetSuite 1800 HISPANIC
Cambridge, MA 02142 617-835-4525
Reinier Moquete
Cl6-Computer Analysis, Cl8-System Design, C44-lnfonnation TechnoiOb'Y nn@advoqt com
Aerial Data Service, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l/l/2013

8301E51ST,STE100 OTHER
TULSA, OK 74145 918-622-4144
CARTER, REGINA 918-622-4119
C69-Aerial Mapping Topographic jcarter@aerialdata.com
AFFORDABLE TRUCKING CONTRACTORS, LLC DI* MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/4/2007

6060 CARTIER A VENUE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-458-4604
KELLY, RUSSELL 5043422268
TRK· Trucking rebuildno06@yahoo.com
AGE Avicon General Enterprises, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1 l/l /20 12
PO BOX 83556 BLACK 53054
BA TON ROUGE, LA 70884 225-220-5280
LEE, CURTIS G.
B77-FLOORING, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B84-Residential Building Construction, B86-Pressure Washing, C74-agel clee@gmail com
Construction Management, 727-Mobilization
Air Hub, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1/2014

1124 YORKTOWN COURT OTHER
MOUNT PLEASANT, SC 29465 843-343-3618
SCIARRO, TERRI 888-203-2156
C20-Environmental Impact Assessments, C95-Stonnwater Plans/Inspections tls@airhubllc com
AIR PROJECTS, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9124/2003

908 KING STREET SUITE 400E OTHER
ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314 703-683-5507
FERRAGUTO, ANN F 7036835508
C 10-Management, Cl 9-Accounting brendab@airports.net
AIRCO SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/31/2010

1600 WELLS ISLAND ROAD BLACK
SHREVEPORT.LA 7II07 318-458-9559
COLLINS, JOHNNY 318-222-2498
TRK-Trucking johnnycollins J I 3@gmail.com
AIRPORT BUSINESS ENTERPRISE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/30/2009

3735 PIN OAK AVENUE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70131 504-628-0270
HUNTER, SEAN
C IO-Management, CI I-Planning, C 14-Transportation Planning, CJ 5-Research Surveys, Cl 7-Suppo11ive Services, C20- huntersean 13@yahoo,com
Environmental Impact Assessments, C30-Airport Planning and Design, C36-Marketing, C37-Contract Compliance, C45-Business
Process Analysis, C47-Public Relations, C56-Real Estate Evaluation and Consulting, C57-DBE Plans & Goal Preparation, C74-
Construction Management
Airport Contractors Services WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/13/2015

8264 Shay Lynn Court OTHER
Orlando, FL 32810 407-722-1735
Sherrie Wasley
CIO-Management, C74-Construction Management acsplanetservices@yahoo.com
AIR WARE TRANSPORTATION & LOGISTICS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/30/2007
P.O . BOX 2781 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70176 504-486-7700
WILLIAMS, TERRY 8007311714
CID-Management, Cl I-Planning, Cl4-Transportation Planning tlwcpa@aol.com
AJA Management & Tech Ser, Inc MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/1/2012
912 NORTH WEST STREEET BLACK
JACKSON, MS 39202 601-352-6800
JENKINS, ANDREW 601-352-6807
B35-Right-of-Way Acquisitions, C 17-Supportive Services, C2 l-Construction Inspections amjenkins@ajaservices.com
AL'S PEST CONTROL SERVICE, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10126/2011

3246 BEHRMAN PLACE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70114 504-368-5927
CELESTINE, ANDRE' 5043685928
B83-Pest and Tennite Extenninating andre@alspestcontrol _com
ALARM DETECTION AND SUPPRESSION D/B/A A* MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/28/20 I 5

30 VETERANS BL VD HISPANIC
KENNER, LA 70062 504-471-0917
FERNANDEZ, DELFIN 5044710924
B99-Fire Protections Systems, C26-Security Systems, C32-Installation of Audio and Video Equipment, C55-Security Surveillence, del@adssystemsllc.com
089-Supply of Fire Protection Equipment
ALEXIS PAINTING COMPANY MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/2412011

7320 SHUBRICK STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70I27 504-717-1982
ALEXIS. LINCOLN 5047317017
811-Painting and Protective Coatings lincolnalexis46@yahoo com
ALL STATE PROTECTIVE SERVICE MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/31/2009

PO BOX 1882 BLACK
BA TON ROUGE, LA 70821 225-346-0974
WILLIAMS, MIRT Ill
C26-Security Systems, C41-Network Security Services mwilliams@aspsla com
ALL THE WAY CLEAN CAR WASH MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/3 1/20 11
6374 DIANNE ST, BLACK
SHREVEPORT,, LA 71119 318-402-8608
ALLEN, DENASSO V,
B79-Automotive Detailing Services allthewaycleancarwash4@gmail com
ALLEN ACCOUNTING & CONSUL TING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/23/201 I
4480 GEN DEGAULLE DRIVE, SUITE 207 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70114 504-231-0247
ALLEN, ARTHUR 504324671 I
CI 9-Accounting a 11enacct11 c@yahoo,com
ALLEN HART, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/30/2014

7920 ZIMPEL STREET OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70118 504-450-6241
ALLEN-HART, MICHELLE
C3 I-Legal Services mallenhart@allenhartlaw.com
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 5120120 I I

ALLIANCE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY, INC
ENTERPRISE
7240 CROWDER BLVD
BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127
504-242-2738
PRUDHOMME, GERALDINE
504-240-4916
090-Medical Supplies
giprudhomme@gmail com
ALLIANCE TRANSPORTATION GROUP, INC . WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1/2010

751 BA YOU PINES EAST SUITE M OTHER
LAKE CHARLES, LA 70601 512-821-2081
GAYLE HEATH 512-821-2085
C09-Civil Engineering, C14-Transportation Planning, C33-Traffic Counting and Data Collection mramirez@emailatg.com

ALLIED PLANNING GROUP, LLC
ENTERPRISE
1100 POYDRAS STREET, SUITE 2900-112
BLACK
504-393- I230
RODRIGUEZ, YOLANDA
5043981995
Cl I-Pl anning
alliedplanninggroup@cox.net
Allworld Project Management MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/8/2016

266 South Front StreetSuite 219 BLACK
Memphis, TN 38103 90I-88I-2985
Michael Hooks
C74-Construction Management ronnie@allworldmaiLcom
ALPHA AND OMEGA, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/28/2010

1100 I CURRAN BL VD, BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 504-430-7977
SLAN,MACK 5042468208
B45-Janitorial Services, B48-Commercial Cleaning mackslan@bellsouth.net
Alpha Service And Products, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 711/2000
6925 HWY 175 OTHER 34068
FRIERSON, LA 71027 3 I 8-872-5611
JANET LILLEY 318-872-5616
202-Removal or Relocating Strnctures and Obstructions, 704-Guardrails, 705-Fences, 706-Concrete Walks, Dri ves And Incidental mwall@alpha-la com
Paving, 713-Temporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 716-Vegetative Fiber Mulch, 717-Seeding, 718-
Fertilizer and Agricutural Lime, 720-Erosion Control Systems, 727-Mobilization, 729-Traffic Signs and Devices, 735-Mailboxes
and Mailbox Support, 740-Construction Layout
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 311/2009

ALTERNATIVE INSURANCE SOLUTIONS OF LOUT*
ENTERPRISE
59250 AMBER STREET
BLACK
SLIDELL, LA 70461
504-913-0066
WILLIAMS, DELORIS
98566 I 0264
C23-lnsurance Management, C53-Perfonnance and Payment Bonds and Insurance
delo I amber@yahoo com
ALTERNATIVE SOURCE, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/13/201 I

2601 N. HULLEN STREET, SUITE IOI BLACK
METAIRIE, LA 70002 504-355-3540
HOLLIDAY, FRED 5042980524
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B03-Masonry, B52-Commercial Painling, B77-FLOORING, B87-Drywall Contractor, fholliday@ahernativesourceinc com
C09-Civil Engineering, C74-Construction Management, 805-Structural Concrete, 811-Painting and Protective Coatings
Al utiiq General Contractors MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/16/2015

3909 Arctic Blvd., Suite 400 NATIVE AMERICAN
Anchorage, AK 99503 907-222-9500

BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B52-Commercial Painting, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B87-Drywall Contractor, 907-222-9501
B89-Building Site Preparation, B95-Wood Framing dhobbs@afognak.com
ALWAYS FANTASTIC JOB MECHANICAL,LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/31/2013

264 HARBOR CIRCLE, UNIT H BLACK 06387
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 504-287-5677
THOMAS, KEITH A 504-943-6755
B06-HVAC afjmechanical@yahoo.com
AMERICA SIGN & LIGHTING, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/5/2016
935 ORA VIER STREETSUITE I028 OTHER 61704
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112 504-239-3374
CORTNEY ORAY 504-324-0603
055-Electrical Supplies cortney@signandlighting.com
American Eagle Electric, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1212212014

5665 Jackson Street BLACK 43489
MONROE, LA 71202 318-267-5515
Brown, Eddie 318-329-2151
727-Mobilization, 730-Electrical Systems americaneag1eelect@altnet

AMERICAN INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT, IN•
ENTERPRISE
13000 N. DALE MABRY HWY
SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
TAMPA, FL 33618
813-374-2200
MOHAMMAD!, SABINA C.
8133748905
C09-Civil Engineering
sabina@aidinc,us
American Native Veterans of Louisiana MINORlTY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/25/2015

808 N Hwy 190 NATIVE AMERICAN
Covington, LA 70433 985-373-6752
Michael P Wisner, II 985-892-6460
C74-Conslruction Management mwisner@anvla.com
American Testing Lab, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/1/2006

1317 CANYON COURT OTHER
BOSSIERCITY,LA 71111 3I8-752-6605
THOMAS, CHRISTINE D. 318-752-6617
B63-Conslruction Material Testing, C09-Civil Engineering, C2 l-Construction Inspections cthomas I 966@aol.com
American Venture Construction MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/18/2015

388 Middlewood Road ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
Middletown, NJ 07748 732-895-5656
Alan Francisco
BC-Building Construction, B03-Masonry, B77-FLOORING, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B87-Drywall Contractor, B89- algilrran@aol com
Building Site Preparation, B95-Wood Framing, 201-Clearing and Grubbing
Amerlsafe Services Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11112013

7455 SOUTH DEWEY RD OTHER
AMHERST, OH 44001 440-988-8005
TARI REPH 440-985-2174
C46-Training Development, C84-Drug Testing, 727-Mobilization treph@amerisafesvcs com
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS J 0/22/2012

AMETHYST & ASSOCIATES, LLC D/B/A REACH!•
ENTERPRISE
P,O , BOX 7792
BLACK
METAIRIE, LA 70010
504-832-4989
PIERCE-JACKSON, DONNA M,
5048317712
C66-Employee Background Checks, C84-Drug Testing
djacks504@gmail.com

Amigo Services
ENTERPRISE
5916 Wisdom Creek
HISPANIC
Dallas, TX 75249
972-780-4710
Sylvia Villanueva
972-780-4710
BOS-Plumbing, C74-Construction Management
amigoservices@sbcglobal.net
Amy's Contractor Services LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/l/200 I

PO BOX 1285 OTHER 38372
DENHAM SPRINGS, LA 70727-1285 225-667-0054
MARTIN, ANNETTE 225-667-0416
TRK-Trucking, 713-Temporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 727-Mobilization, 729-Traffic Signs and annette@amysllc.com
Devices, 735-Mailboxes and Mailbox Support
ANASTASlA BRENAN COMMUNICATIONS, LLC Di* WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/30/2009
857 COLDWATER CREEK CIRCLE OTHER
NICEVILLE, FL 32578 850-228-2667
WALLACE, ANASTASIA B
C47·Public Relations sbrenan@earthlink.net
ANDREA MCNEIL, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 11117/2015

2316 REV JOHN RAPHAEL JR, WAY ENTERPRISE
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70113 BLACK
ANDREA MCNEIL 504-621-2444
CJO-Management, C36-Marketing, C45-Business Process Analysis, C46-Training Development, C47-Public Relations, C48-
Community Involvement, C49-Broker Fees for Sound Insulated Windows mcneil.andrea@gmail.com
http ://wwwapps.dotd.la.govI engineering/lettings/subsdbed/ dbhq 20160 511. aspx 5/23/2016

LA DOTD - Certified DBE Directory Page 8of 87
ANDREWS CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l l/30/2006
550 HUNTERS RUN BLACK
BOSSIER C ITY, LA 71111 3 I 8-746-3528
ANDREWS BOBBY 3 I 8-746-3528
C JO-Management, C2 I-Construction Inspections
ANGELIC HANDS CLEANING SERVICE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 51I5/20 I 5

315 WESTMINISTERDRIVE BLACK
SLIDELL, LA 70460 985-774- I 864
ALLEN P. MOSES
B45-Janitorial Services angelict 13@gmail com

Angelique Realty
ENTERPRISE
University AvenueULM Stubbs Hall, Suite 156
BLACK
Monroe, LA 71209
3 I 8-512-0837
Tabitha Hollins
419-791-5327
C56-Real Estate Evaluation and Consulting, C6 l-Real Estate Sales
tabitha@angeliquerealty.com
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 101412007

ANIL VERMA AS SOCIA TES, INC
ENTERPRISE
444 SOUTH FLOWER STREET, SUITE 1688
SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
LOS ANGELES, CA 90071
213-624-6908
VERMA, ANIL
2136241188
CIO-Management, Cl I-Planning
anilvenna@earthlink.net
APC Construction, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/2010

400 Lafayette StreetSTE, 100 HISPANIC 51053
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-275-9588
Porta, Keith 504-324-0777
BC-Building Construction, B09-Saw Cutting, B32-Maintenance Mowing, B41-PVC Sewer and Drain Pipe, B42-Polyethylene Pipe keith.porta@apcconstruction.com
< I 5 inches in Diameter, B46-Full Depth Patching of Jointed Concrete Pavement, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B84-Residential
Building Construction, B85-Joint Cleaning and Sealing, B87-Drywall Contractor, B94-Concrete Block Installation, B95-Wood
Framing, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Sh·uctures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment,
204-Temporary Erosion Control, 301-Base Course - Class I, 302-Base Course - Class II, 305-Subgrade Layer, 701-Culverts and
Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 705-Fences, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And
Incidental Paving, 711-RipRap, 714-Slab Sodding, 719-Landscaping, 727-Mobilization, 730-Electrical Systems, 739-Hydro-
Seeding, 741-Water Distribution Systems, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 803-Sheet Piles, 806-Reinforcement
APPLE DESIGNS, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/15/2014

52 RILEY ROADSUITE 520 OTHER
CELEBRATION, FL 34747 321-443-1428
SUSAN ERHART 301-434-4500
CIO-Management susan.erhart@appledesigns.net
APS Engineering And Testing, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1011/201 l

8000 Innovation Park Drive8000 Innovation Park Drive HISPANIC 04849
BATON ROUGE, LA 70820 225-456-5714
Sergio Aviles 225-456-5734
B63-Construclion Material Testing, CO 1-Geotechnical Engineering, C06-Land Surveying, C09-Civil Engineering, C20- sergio@aps-testing.com
Environmental Impact Assessments, 727-Mobilization
Arcadia Rebar, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 51112002

l 74 PERES ROAD OTHER 20173
CARRIERE, MS 39426 601-798-2356
JUSTICE, SUE
727-Mobilization, 806-Reinforcement allenhomer@bellsouth.net
ARCHl-DINAMICA ARCHITECTS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l l/8/2012

217 SOUTH JEFFERSON DA VIS PKWY HISPANIC LL0366
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119-6229 504-486-86 I 7
ROLAND ARRIAGA/JEANNETTE ARRIAGA 504-486-8617
C04-Architectural Engineering, C74-Construction Management archid@cox net
Ark Engineer And Consultants, Inc. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I 011/20 l 2

9668 WESTHEIMER ROADSTE. 200-#I53 BLACK
Houston, TX 77063 832-236-7165
Harvey, James 832-218-9181
B99-Fire Protections Systems, CSL-Construction Layout Design, C02-Mechanical Engineering jharvey@arkengineer_com
ARMAND RESOURCE GROUP, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1129120 IO

300 FRANK W, BURR BLVD, 2ND FLOORE BLACK
TEANECK, NJ 07666 201-357-8725
JENIFER, GREGORY A, 2013578727
C45-Business Process Analysis, C57-DBE Plans & Goal Preparation annandresourcegroup@1nsn,co1n
ARMSTRONG N CONSTRUCTION. LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/ 19/2012

1840 INDUSTRIAL BLVD SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN 41528
HARVEY, LA 70058 504-621-4255
THOMAS TRUC NGUYEN 504-265-0423
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction tnguyen56@hotmail com
Arrow Fence Co , LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1/2010

3722 VICTORIA DRIVE BLACK
BATON ROUGE, LA 70812 225-356-4595
SCOTT, WILBERT E 225-356-4596
705-Fcnces, 727-Mobilization wilbertscott@bellsouth net
http: //wwwapps_dotd.la.gov/engineering/lettings/subsdbed/dbhq20160511 .aspx 5/23/2016

ART JANITORIAL SERVICES, L.L.C. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/ 16/2008

I 029 ESPLANADE A VENUE OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70116 504-939-8676
TORRES, ALMA 5042188970
B45-Janitorial Services earlineto1Tes@yahoo.com
ASA ELECTRICAL, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/30/2015

3513 PALMISANO BLVD OTHER
CHALMETTE, LA 70043 504-512-7811
DONNA L GRAYES 504-309-8200
BC-Building Construction, B78-Underground Utility Lines, B99-Fire Protections Systems, C07-Electrical Engineering, C26- asaelectricllc@yahoo.com
Security Systems, C32-Installation of Audio and Video Equipment, C35-Lighting and Lamp Design

Asakura Robinson Company
ENTERPRISE
1902 Washington Ave, #A
ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
Houston, TX 77007
713-337-5830
Keiji Asakura
732-201-7198
COS-Landscape Architecture, Cl I-Planning
hayley@asakurarobinson.com
ASDCONSULTANTS INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/31/2005

PO BOX J 80052 BLACK
AUSTIN, TX 78758 512-836-3329
CURTIS BROWN 512-836-3802
CIO-Management, Cl I-Planning curtis2aia@aol.com
ASHBY HVAC, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/31/2010

5164 HEMINGWAY DR. BLACK 47152
DARROW, LA 70725 225-257-4368
ASHBY, DA YID 225-257-4369
B06-HVAC kattieashby@cox.net
ASSOCIATED COST ENGINEERS OF DELA WARE, I MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/ 15/2009
801 N PINE HILLS ROAD BLACK
ORLANDO, FL 32808 407-704-7803
WADE, JAJA 407-704-7937
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B49-Stay in Place Metal Fonns, B86-Pressure Washing, CSL-Construction Layoutjwadeaceconstructionmanagement.com
Design, C02-Mechanical Engineering, C2 I-Construction Inspections, C43-Computer Assisted Drafting, C74-Construction
Management, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 704-Guardrails, 705-Fences, 709-Steel Cattle Guars, 7 I 3-
Temporacy Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 729-Traffic Signs and Devices, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers,
740-Construction Layout, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 803-Sheet Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 806-Reinforcement,
807-Structural Metals, 808-Steel Grid Flooring, 810-Bridge Railing and Barriers, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
Associated Lumber Enterprises WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1612015

1117 B Sampson OTHER
Westlake, LA 70669 832-545-2591
Linda Flocy 979-532-5993
014-Supply of Timber and Timber Preservatives Jinda@associatedlumberenterprises.com
ASSORTED PRODUCTS WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/ 1/2002

P. 0 . BOX 26503 OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70186 504-242-0749
BONNAFFONS, TINA 504-245-0144
B44-Adhesives/Sealants/Lubricants, B45-Janitorial Services assortedproducts@bellsouth.net
Astro Engineering & Manufacturing WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/1/2014

I I 059 LAMONT A VENUE NE OTHER
HANOVER, MN 55341 763-777-8087
ROSS , SUZANNE 763-777-8088
B93-Metal Fabrication, 727-Mobilization sue@astroeng.com
ASTYRA CORPORATION MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/31/2014

411 E FRANKLIN STREET STE 105 BLACK
RICHMOND,, VA 23219 804-433-1100
AMPY, KEN 804-433-110 I
C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES info@astyra.com
Athena Construction Group WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1/2014

10831 DUMFRIES SHOPPING PLAZA OTHER
DUMFRIES, VA 22026 703-221-7131
Peebles, Amber 703-221-7929
BC-Building Constrnction, BO I-Roofing, 887-Dcywall Contractor, B91-Plastering and Stucco, B95-Wood Framing, 705-Fences, amber@athcnaconstructiongroup com
727-Mobilization
Atwood Fence Company Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/1/1980

KOSCIUSKO, MS 39090-0565 662-289-6338
KAY ATWOOD-VANSKIVER 662-289-7463
202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 704-Guardrails, 705-Fences, 727-Mobilization, 729-Traffic Signs and atwoodfence@aol.com
Devices, 735-Mailboxes and Mailbox Support
AUGUILLARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 7123/2004

590 I NORTH CLAIBORNE A VENUE ENTERPRISE
SLAUGHTER-AUGUILLARD, DENISE 504-945-2233
TRK-Trucking, 20 I-Clearing and Grnbbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation ard
http://wwwapps.dotd.la.gov/engineering/lettings/subsdbed/dbhq20160511 .aspx 5/23/2016

Embankment, 302-Base Course - Class II, 402-Traffic Maintenance Aggregates, 501-Asphaltic Concrete Mixures, 502-Superpave 5049458922
Asphaltic Concrete Mixtures, 503-Asphaltic Concrete Equipment and Processess, 504-Asphalt Tack Coat, 505-Asphalt Prime Coat, d_auguillard@auguillardconstmction ,com
507-Asphaltic Surface Treatment, 509-Cold Planing Asphalt Pavement, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 724-
Pavement Patching, Widening, and Joint Repair, 725-Temporary Detour Roads and Bridges, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs

AUZENNE & ASSOCIATES, L.L.C.
ENTERPRISE
1515 POYDRAS STREET, SUITE 2260
HISPAN!C
504-566· 7999
AUZENNE, MARIA
5045690087
C3 I-Legal Services
maria@auze1melaw.com
AVCON, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/31/2013

5555 E. MICHIGAN ST.SUITE 200 ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
ORLANDO .. FL 32822 407-599-1122
SINGH, SANDEEP 407-599-1133
COS-Structural Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, C74-Construction Management s_singh@avconinc.com
AVIATION ALLIANCE, INC, WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11 / 13/1994

P 0 BOX 799 OTHER
COLLEYVILLE, TX 76034 817-498-0388
SHIRLEY A. ROBERTS 817-281-I867
C02-Mechanical Engineering, C03-Drafting, C05·Structural Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, CI O·Management, C30-Airport raven@aviationallianceinc com
Planning and Design, C74-Construction Management
Bn~k to Toe
Contractor
Type
Address D•te
Minority
Phone
Owner License#
Fax
Work Type
B & B Rentals & Sales Inc MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/ 1/2009
6624 Greenwood Road BLACK 52363
SHREVEPORT, LA 71119 318-631-2720
Brown, Phillip 318-631-2721
713-Temporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 727-Mobilization calvinbealcs@yahoo.com
B & F DISTRIBUTORS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/31/2011

3203 FERNWA Y DRIVE BLACK
HATTIESBURG, MS 39401 601-310-4156
MINOR, DESSIE 601-544-4463
091-Tactical Supplies dessie@bfdistributorsllc.com
B & R PROJECT MANAGEMENT, INC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/2712011

7192 S, PERTH STREET OTHER
AURORA, CO 80016 303-304-2098
COLEMAN , BARBARA 7207471001
C74·Construction Management bcoleman@br·pm.com
B & S Equipment Co. Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 91112002

3601 PATR!OT ST OTHER 19404
HARVEY, LA 70058 504-340-2091
Ryals, Sue 504-340-2062
TRK·Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obs1Tuctions, 203-Excavation andbandsequipt@aol com
Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 302-Base Course - Class II, 401-Aggregates Surface Course, 510-Asphaltic
Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 602-Portland Cement Concrete Pavement Rehabilitation, 70 I -Culverts and
Storm Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-Concrete Walks,
Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 708-Right-of-Way Monuments, 709-Steel Cattle Guars, 710-Flowable Fill,
711-RipRap, 7 I 2-Revetments, 714-Slab Sodding, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers, 802-
Structural Excavation and Backfill, 812-Treated Timber, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
B&P Enterprises of Avoyelles Parish MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 12/2212014

250 Bluebird Lane ENTERPRISE
Marksville, LA 71351 BLACK
Rena Harrell 318-201-5946
B32-Maintenance Mowing, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 714-Slab Sodding, 715-Topsoil, 716-Vegetative Fiber Mulch, 717- 318-253-8449
Seeding, 719-Landscaping, 726-Bedding Materials, 738-Mulch Sodding, 739-Hydro-Seeding bruce_harrell@bell south _net

B&P Management & Support Services
ENTERPRISE
PO Box 491132
BLACK
Lawrenceville, GA 30049
678-765-6844
Deeanna Pappillion
B45-Janitorial Services, B79-Automotive Detailing Services
admin@bpmass com
B.E.F. CONSTRUCTION, L.L C. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/30/2015

158 ENTERPRISE DRIVE OTHER
GRETNA, LA 70056 504-297-1612
PERTUIT, BRENDA 5042971616
202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 302-Base Course · Class II, 60 I· brenda@befconstruction.com
Portland Cement Concrete Pavement, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End
Treannents, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters
B.M_ Grace, Inc_ WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 51112010

8680 BLUEBONNET BL VD _STE- A OTHER 52388
BATON ROUGE, LA 70810 225-938-0 I I 2
Grace, Cathy P. 225-761-0620
TRK-Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation andinfo@bmgrace.com
Embankment, 301-Base Course - Class I, 302-Base Course - Class II, 701-Culverts and Stenn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction
Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treannents, 703-Underdrain Systems, 704-Guardrails, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental
Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 713-Ternporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-
Mobilization, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 805-B-Structural Concrete-Precast Box Culverts and Headwalls
BACKSTROM MCCARLEY BERRY & CO, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/11/2008
115 SANSOME STREET, MEZA BLACK
SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94104 4 I 5-392-5505
MCCARLEY, VINCENT 4153925276
C59-Financial Consulting vmccarley@bmcbco.com
Baez Consulting MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 912912015

706 Nocona Court HISPANIC
Allen, TX 75013 972-359-1630
214-864-9619
719-Landscaping gbaez@baezconsulring.com
BAKER MANAGEMENT GROUP, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8123/2012

310I NAPOLEON AVENUE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70125 504-495-6436
JAMES W. BAKER
CI 0-Management bakerpmg@msn .com
BAKER READY MIX, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/8/2010

2800 FRENCHMEN STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-947-808 l
BAKER, ARNOLD 5049478085
051-Supply of Ready Mix Concrete, 062-Ready Mix Concrete Manufacturer abaker@baken-eadymix.com

BALTHAZAR ENTERPRISES D/B/A BALTHAZAR E*
ENTERPRISE
20 I ST. CHARLES A VE, STE. 2570
BLACK
504-891-5504
BALTHAZAR, CAROL
5048915580
028-Supply of Electrical Equipment, 053-Supply of Lamps and Bulbs, 054-Supply of Light Fixtures, 055-Electrical Supplies
belectriks@balthazarinc com
Barnes, Ferland And Associates, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 711/2011
1230 HILLCREST ST OTHER
ORLANDO, FL 32803 407-896-8608
Barnes, Patrick A 407-896-1822
C20·Envirorunental Impact Assessments pbames@bfaenviron1nental ,com
Barnett Concrete Work MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/27/2015

13 7 Red Roan Road BLACK
Hattisburg, MS 39402 601-573-1949
Lemanuel Barnett 601-336-6043
B03-Masonry, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters bamettlee22@yahoo com
Barrier Cable, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 411 /20 11

665 LEE ROAD 212 OTHER 45692
PHENIX CITY, AL 36870 334-448-4998
Addison, Menri C 334-448-4998
D02-Barrier Cables, 727-Mobilization merri8 l@bellsouth.net
BARRIER CONSTRUCTION, INC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/31/2004

BOSSIER CITY,, LA 71113-8189 318-741-1710
BARR, DAWN 318-742-6204
202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstmctions, 704-Guardrails, 705-Fences, 713-Temporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers gdawnbarr@suddenlink.net
and Pavement Markings, 729-Traffic Signs and Devices, 810-Bridge Railing and Barriers
Barrister Global Ser. Network, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 711 /2012
PO BOX 1979 OTHER
HAMMOND, LA 70404 985-365-0802
Bowers, Debra D. 985-310-55 l 0
C58-Telecommunications Call Center, C99-BROKER FEES FOR IT SERVICE/REPAIR jlacy@barrister com
BARRY TECHNOLOGIES, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l l/30/2012

2115 E. 79TH STREET BLACK
CHICAGO,, IL 60649 773-406-8288
BARRY, BERNARD M. 773-752-2975
C30-Airport Plam1ing and Design bbarry@banyteclu1ologies.com
BART'S OFFICE FURNITURE REPAIRS , INC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/30/2015
709 CARROLLTON A VENUE OTHER
METAIRIE, LA 70005 504-484-6324
THIBODEAUX, KATHLEEN 5048339598
D09-Warehouse/Storage Facility barts30@cox net
Baseline Supply, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 311/201 l

65 TURNBERRY DRIVE OTHER
MONROE TOWNSHIP, NJ 0883 l 732-835-2080
Meents, Tracey 888-398-2080
008-Supply of Paints, 009-Supply of Reinforcing Steel, 018-Supply of Miscellaneous Materials, 034-Supply of Geotextile Fabric baselinesupply@gmail.com
and Grout, 053-Supply of Lamps and Bulbs, 054-Supply of Light Fixtures, 055-Electrical Supplies, 064-Supply of Doors and
Windows, 070-Supplier Bolts, Nuts and Screws, 082-HEATING & AIR CONDITIONER SUPPLIES, 727-Mobilization
BASS CONTRACTORS, INC, MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 911/2010

2439 MANHATTAN BLVD., STE 102 BLACK
HARVEY, LA 70058 504-738-7876
SMITH , PHILIP R. SR. 504-738-7876
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B03-Masonry, B04-Ceramic, 852-Commercial Painting, 877-FLOORING, 880-Wall basscontractors@yahoo.com
Covering and Painting, 884-Residential Building Construction, 886-Pressure Washing, B87-Drywall Contractor, 889-Building Site
Preparation, C39-Commercial Printing, C74-Construction Management, C81-lnterior Design, 049-Fumish and Install Flooring and
Ceiling Products, 058-lnterior Design Services, 064-Supply of Doors and Windows, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 705-Fences, 706-
Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill , 7 J I-RipRap, 712-Reve~nents, 715-
Topsoil, 803-Sheet Piles, 804-Driven Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
Bates Management MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 112012015

6047 West End Blvd BLACK
New Orleans, LA 70124 504-235-3676
Ryan Bates
C59-Financial Consulting, D07-Sustainable Energy and Design ryanbates@y1nail.cmn
BAY ARD MANAGEMENT GROUP, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11 /30/201 l

1440 DEVONSHIRE DRIVE BLACK
SLIDELL, LA 70461 225-236-7692
GILMORE, JAMES A JR
C46-Training Development, C94-Human Resources Consulting james@bayardmanagement com
BA YOU CAJUN ENTERPRISE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1/2013

39652 East Tiger Loop HISPANIC 48589
PONCHATOULA., LA 70454 985-222-5922
Nicosia, Lester 985-467-4130
845-Janitorial Services, 867-Hazardous Waste Removal, C74-Construction Management, 727-Mobilization bayoucajun8080@bellsouth.net
BA YOU GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/28/2014

1223 SEVILLE DRIVE BLACK 29774
NEW ORLEANS., LA 70122 504-421-0876
KAMEi, AMAKIRI 504-283-4212
C74-Construction Management bayougeneralconlractors@yahoo.com
BBS Construction MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/!6/2015

7276 E Caprice ave BLACK
Baton Rouge, LA 70811 225-733-0103
Brett Blake, Sr. 225-412-3869
TRK· Trucking brettblake09@gmail.com
Bear Creek Contracting, Inc MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 411/2010

911 Highway 29 N NATIVE AMERICAN 54041
ALEXANDRIA, MN 56308 320-815-3070
Cavers, Leslie D. 320-759-3071
809-Saw Cutting, 846-Full Depth Patching of Jointed Concrete Pavement, 885-Joint Cleaning and Sealing, 510-Asphaltic Concrete leslie@bearcreekonline.com
Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 727-
Mobilization
BEL-CAGE CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/10/2012

12415 WARDLINEROAD BLACK
HAMMOND, LA 70401 504-684-5443
WILLIE CAGE 985-231-4153
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, 803-Masonry, 804-Ceramic, 852-Commercial Painting, 877-FLOORING, 880-Wall belcageconstruction@belcage com
Covering and Painting, B84-Residential Building Construction, 886-Pressure Washing, 887-Drywall Contractor, 889-Building Site
Preparation, C39-Commercial Printing, C74-Constmction Management, C8 \-Interior Design, 003-Supply of Aggregates, 018-
Supply of Miscellaneous Materials, 049-Fumish and Install Flooring and Ceiling Products, 058-lnterior Design Services, 064-
Supply of Doors and Windows, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-
Excavation and Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 304-Lime Treatinent, 305-Subgrade Layer, 306-Scarifying &
Compacting Roadbed, 401-Aggregates Surface Course, 402-Traffic Maintenance Aggregates, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-
Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 704-Guardrails, 705-Fences, 706-Concrete
Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 708-Right-of-Way Monuments, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-
Revetments, 7 J3-Temporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 714-Slab Sodding, 723-Granular Materials, 725-
Temporary Detour Roads and Bridges, 726-Bedding Materials
Belle Fontaine Interests WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/2/2015

7025 CR 46A Suite 1071 #438 OTHER
Lake Mary, FL 32746 407-808-5072
Dana Hoyle
019-Supply ofGeotextile Fabrics & Geocomposite Systems, 034-Supply ofGeotextile Fabric and Grout dana@bfinterests.com
BENNETTBLANCHARD,LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/13/2015

118 W. HALL AVENUE OTHER
SLIDELL, LA 70460 504-432-2858
AMY B. BLANCHARD 504-4 l 0-0061
C 19-Accounting, C59-Financial Consulting amy@bennettblanchard.com
BENPAUL HOUSING INITIATIVES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/!2/2015

1630 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. BLVD. BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-400-2435
EUGENE BEN
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B89-Building Site Preparation, CSL-Construction Layout Design, COS-Structural ben_pauldesign build@yahoo.com
Engineering, C\0-Management, Cl I-Planning, C2l·Construction Inspections, C74-Construction Management, C88-Architectural
Services
http ://wwwapps.dotd.la. govI engineering/lettings/ subsdbed/dbhq20160 511. aspx 5/23/2016

BETATESTING & INSPECTION, LLC D/B/A THE" MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/31/2005
I428 I/2 CLAIRE STREET BLACK
GRETNA, LA 70053- 504-227-2273
WHJTE, MURRAY 5042272274
CL T-Concrete Labs and Field Testing, CO l-Geotechnical Engineering, 722-Field Laboratories mwhite@betatestingonline com
BIG YELLOW CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/28/20 l 0

2204 MILAN STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70115 504-267-4679
MAURICE SIMMONS, JR 504-267-4681
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B03-Masonry, B04-Ceramic, BI 0-Asbestos Abatement, B52-Commercial Painting, B77- bigyellow@cox.net
FLOORING, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B84-Residential Building Construction, B86-Pressure Washing, B87-Drywall
Contractor, B89-Building Site Preparation, CID-Management, C20-Environmental Impact Assessments, C39-Commercial Printing,
C62-Hazardous Waste Removal, C74-Construction Management, C81-Interior Design, G60-No Item, TRK-Trucking, 049-Fumish
and Install Flooring and Ceiling Products, 058-lnterior Design Services, 064-Supply of Doors and Windows, 201-Clearing and
Grubbing, 705-Fences, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill, 71 l-RipRap,
712-Revetments, 715-Topsoil, 803-Sheet Piles, 804-Driven Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
BILLBAR CONSTRUCTION, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 511312015

40225 CROWES LANDING ROAD OTHER
PEARL RIVER, LA 70452 985-863-56 l 0
CHRISTINE BARNHILL 985-863-5609
BC-Building Construction, BOJ-Roofing, B03-Masonry, B04-Ceramic, B52-Commercial Painting, B77-FLOORING, B80-Wall billbarl@bellsouth.net
Covering and Painting, B84-Residential Building Construction, B86-Pressure Washing, B87-Drywall Contractor, B89-Building Site
Preparation, C39-Commercial Printing, C74-Construction Management, C8l-Interior Design, 049-Furnish and Install Flooring and
Ceiling Products, 058-Interior Design Services, 064-Supply of Doors and Windows, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 705-Fences, 706-
Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill , 71 l-RipRap, 712-Revehnents, 7 I 5-
Topsoil, 803-Sheet Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
BILLES PARTNERS, LL.C. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10127/2010

1055 ST. CHARLES AVE., STE. 220 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-30 l-1622
BILLES, GERALD 5043246222
C04-Architectural Engineering, CI I-Planning gbilles@billesarcl1itecture,com
BJ Electric MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/16/2015

113 Duke Drive BLACK
Kenner, LA 70062 678-852-2353
William Barton
730-Electrical Systems wbarten20 I Obuymantech@gmail.com
BJ Mosely, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1/2014

12101 FOXHILLLANE BLACK
BOWIE MAR YLA, ND 20715 240-232-6554
MOSELY, WAYNE 240-235-9565
B40-Scheduling, C74-Construction Management, 727-Mobilization wayne@bjmosely com
BLACKSTAR RECOVERY GROUP, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 11 / 1/2010

2416 BLACKWELL STREET ENTERPRISE
LAKE CHARLES, LA 70601-1502 BLACK
LORETHA LITTLE 337-302-8978
B89-Building Site Preparation, C74-Construction Management, TRK-Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or337-497-0l84
Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment blackstarrecoverygroup@gmail com
BLEUWATER'S TRUCKING, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/31/2010

966 WINEBERRY LANE OTHER
LAKE CHARLES, LA 706 l I 337-429-2433
HEBERT, STACY LEBLEU 337-429-2432
TRK· Trucking bleuwaterstrucking@yahoo com
BLOC Global MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l/l 5/2016

505 20th Street NSuite 900 BLACK
Binningham, AL 35203 205-328-4435
Herschell L. Jamilton 205-328-4436
C27-Real Estate Appraisals, C6l-Real Estate Sales hhamilton@blocglobal com
BLUE FLASH SEWER SERVICE, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/19/20I4
648 HICKORY AVENUE OTHER
HARAHAN, LA 70123 504-888-2024
KELLY C. CAZAUX 504-738-0604
B05-Plumbing, B41-PVC Sewer and Drain Pipe, B85-Joint Cleaning and Sealing, 703-Underdrain Systems, 742-Sanitary Sewer
Systems
BLUE-RIBBON PAINTING MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/31/2010

105 SALVADOR BLACK
LAFAYETTE,, LA 70507 337-654-3584
BATISTE, KENDRICK 337-235-2720
B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B86-Pressure Washing, B87-Drywall Contractor, 81 l-Painting and Protective Coatings blue-ribbonpainting@yahoo com
BMK MARKETING SOLUTIONS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/ 1/2007

POST OFFICE BOX 3840 l BLACK
SHREVEPORT, LA 71133 318-221-6252
Cole, Karl 318-4 59-690 l
C36-Marketing, C47-Public Relations, C79-MEDIA & ADVERTISING kcole@bmkmarketing.net
BNR Engineering, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1/2014

120 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE BLACK
LITTLE FERRY, NJ 07643 201-450-0375
Rogers, Jeron
C06-Land Surveying, C09-Civil Engineering, C74-Construction Management nboute1nine@bnrengineering.com
BOINES CONST. & EQUIPMENT CO., INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/31/1993
2401 NORMAN STREET BLACK 24299
HARVEY, LA 70058 504-368-2735
BOINES, MICHAEL 504-368-2749
20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 204- mboines@aol com
Temporary Erosion Control, 40 I-Aggregates Surface Course, 402-Traffic Maintenance Aggregates, 510-Asphaltic Concrete
Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and
End Treatments, 704-Guardrails, 705-Fences, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-
Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 714-Slab Sodding, 726-Bedding Materials, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill,
803-Shect Piles, 804-Driven Piles, 810-Bridge Railing and Barriers, 812-Treated Timber, 813-Concrctc Approach Slabs
Bon's Barricades, Inc MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 7/1/2013

4300 FIRESTONE ROAD ENTERPRISE
METAIRIE, LA 70001 BLACK
OSOUNA, TAMA-ANN 954-968-1261
015-Supply of Signs and Pavement Markings, 020-Supply of Traffic Signals, 041-Supply of Right of Way Markers, 713-Temporary 954-968-1271
Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 727-Mobilization, 729-Traffic Signs and Devices tosouna@bonsbarricades.com
Bonne Terre Landscapes MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/12/2015

6221 S. Claiborne Avenue Suite 423 BLACK
New Orleans, LA 70124 504-453-2377
Don LeNoir
B03-Masonry, B36-Landscape Pavers and Modular Retaing Walls, 714-Slab Sodding, 715-Topsoil, 716-Vegetative Fiber Mulch, don@bonterrclandscapes.com
717-Seeding, 719-Landscaping
Bonton Associates, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/1/2013

2148 OLEANDER STREET BLACK
BATON ROUGE, LA 70806 225-588-3843
BONTON, DARIUS 225-208-1180
C09-Civil Engineering, C95-Stonnwater Plans/Inspections darius@bontonassociates com
Bossier Foundation Drilling Company WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1/2005

1401 EAST TEXAS STREET OTHER 31880
BOSSIER CITY, LA 71111 318-742-4833
318-742-4879
727-Mobilization foundations@bossiersignco com
BOUDOUSQUIE, AND ASSOCIATESIGAYLE WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/31/1994

228 ST. CHARLES AVENUESUITE 1331 OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-525-5700
BOUDOUSQUIE, GAYLE 504-525-5705
C27-Real Estate Appraisals gaylehb@bellsouth.net
BR GROUP, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/31/2009

P.O. BOX 1128 BLACK
PRAIRIEVILLE, LA 70769 225-335-7118
ROW AN, BERNARD 2257443030
BC-Building Construction brgroupone@hotmail com
BRC & ASSOCIATES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/24/20 I 0

401 WHITNEY STREET, SUITE 205 BLACK
GRETNA, LA 70056 504-304-9530
CARTER, BRYANT 5043043642
BC-Building Construction, C74-Construction Management bcartersr@usa.net

BRIARWOOD CONTRACTORS, INC
ENTERPRISE
5909 RICKEY STREET
HISPANIC
METAIRIE, LA 70003
504-427-9261
PATRICIA CAZABON
504-324-0945
B57·Fucl Oil Transportation, B8 l-Solid Waste Disposal, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 203-Excavation and Embankment
pcazabon@briarwoodcontractors corn
BRIDGES BUILDERS CONSTRUCTlON GROUP, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 91512014

252 HARBOR CIRCLE BLACK
METAJRJE, LA 70005 504-237-0008
EARIN BRIDGES 888-875-2891
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, Bl I-Grooving, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B89-Building Site Preparation, C74-earin@bridgcsconstruction org
Construction Management, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 70 I-Culverts and Storm Drains, 702-
Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Trca~nents, 704-Guardrails, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving,
707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Reveonents, 803-Sheet Piles, 804-Driven Piles
BRIGHT MOMENTS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/17/2004

2249 ORETHA CASTLE HALEY BL VD. BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70113 504-592-1800
ROUSELLE, WILLIAM 5045928150
C47-Public Relations billr@brightmomentsnola.com
Brockington And Associates, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/1/2013

3850 HOLCOMB BRIDGE ROADSUITE 105 OTHER
NOORCROSS, GA 30062 770-662-5807
BROCKINGTON, SARAH 770-662-5824
CJO-Management, Cl5-Research Surveys andrewscarr@brockington ,org
BROTHERHOOD WAY GENERAL CONTRACTORS, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 2/2112014
2004 ST. ANDREW STREET ENTERPRISE 49624
PEARL WEATHERSBY 504-287-4416
BC-Building Construclion
team@teambwc com
BROTHERS CONCR.& HARD. DESIGN, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/31/2012

9391 HIGHWAY ONE BLACK 47392
SHREVEPORT, LA 71115 318-517-3093
NELSON, JOSPEH 866-493-5882
201-Clcaring and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obslruclions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 701-laramieguillol@yahoo.com
Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Calch Basins, and End Trea~nents, 703-Underdrain Syslems, 706-
Concrele Walks, Drives And lncidenlal Paving, 707-Curbs and Gulters, 726-Bedding Material s
BROWN'S COMMUNICATIONS, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/13/2014

10955 GOLDEN WEST DRIVE, SUITE B BLACK
HUNTVALLEY,MD 21031 410-832-1889
BROWN, TIMOTHY 4108321875
C42-Computer Maintenance and Repair, C54-Marine Radar/Radio Repair Services tbrown@brownsconun com
Brown+Danos Landdesign, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11 / 112007

601 LAUREL STREET OTHER
BATON ROUGE, LA 70801 225-381-3139
Brown, Dana Nunez 225-381-3140
COS-Landscape Archilecture, Cl I-Planning dbrown@browndanos.com
BRUDD CONSTRUCTION CO., LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 911/2007

SIMMESPORT, LA 71369 318-941-2212
AUGUSTINE, BRAD 318-941-2249
TRK-Trucking, 002-Supply of Asphallic Malerials and Additives, 003-Supply of Aggregates, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-baugustine@bruddconstruction com
Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavalion and Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 30 !-Base
Course - Class I, 302-Base Course - Class ll, 507-Asphaltic Surface Treatmenl, 701-Culverts and Slonn Drains, 702-Manholes,
Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving,
707-Curbs and Guuers, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetmenls, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization, 813-Concrele Approach Slabs
BRUNO & TERVALON, LLP MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/412012

4298 EL YSJAN FIELDS A VENUE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-284-8733
TERVALON, ALCIDE J. 504-284-8296
C 19-Accounting
Burt Brown Construction, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/l/2014

3722 HWY 146 BLACK 55209
CHATHAM, LA 71226 318-249-4175
Brown, Oswald 318-249-4498
C74-Construction Management, 727-Mobilization ozbrown8 l@hotmai l com
Bm1 Brown Painting & Floor Coaling MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 61112014
3722 HWY 146 BLACK
CHATAM, LA 71226 3 J 8-245-5 I 75
Brown, Oswald 318-249-4498
B52-Commercial Painling, B77-FLOORJNG, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B87-Drywall Contractor, 727-Mobilization ozbrown8 I@holmail com
Business Efficiency Services, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 31112006

2136 OAKDALE DRIVE SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
BATON ROUGE, LA 70810 225-767-1710
Sarka, Sonhita 225-767-1710
C 16-Computer Analysis, C 18-System Design, Cl 9-Accounling, C25-Computer Syslem Architecture tapansarkark@gmail.com info@beservices.cmn
BYRON J. STEWART & ASSOCIATES, APC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/1711999

2300 MARENGO STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70115- 5045275339
STEW ART, BYRON J. 5045275342
C04-Archilectural Engineering byron@bjsarchilecls.com
Bock 1pJ<1J1
Contractor
Type
Address Da te
Minority
C ity, State Zip C ertified
Phone
Owner Licen se#
F:u
Work Type
C & A HAULING MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/2812005
3043 MORNINGSIDE DRIVE BLACK
SHREVEPORT, LA 71108 318-635-6932
R.ASCO, CHARLES ALLEN
TRK-Trucking granila45@gmail.com
C & K UNITED SHEET METAL & MECH, JN MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 113 112013
PO BOX 16095 BLACK
EVANSVILLE., IN 47716 812-423-5090
COATES, JR, MAURICE 812-423-5499
Dl3-Wall Panel Installation m_coatesjr@ckunileclcom
http ://wwwapps .dotd. la. govI engineering/lettings/ subsdbed/ dbhq 20160 511.aspx 5/23/2016
C & M CONSTRUCTION GROUP, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4125120 I2
9 CALCASIEU COURT HISPANIC
KENNER, LA 70065 504-559-969 l
MENDIETA, CARLOS RAMON 5043054586
B09-Saw Cuning, G30-No Item, G90-No Item, 510-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 705-Fences carlos@candmcg com
C & R Contracting Services MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 4/1/2014

50 l E Law Street ENTERPRISE 49742
Chalmene, LA 70043 HISPANIC
Elsa Deleon 504-279-5343
B09-Saw Cutting, TRK-Trucking, 003-Supply of Aggregates, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures504-279-5342
and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 30 I-Base Course · Class I, 302-Base Course · Class II, 40 I-Aggregates crcontractingservices@yahoo com
Surface Course, 7I l-RipRap, 723-Granular Materials, 725-Temporary Detour Roads and Bridges, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-
Mobilization
C WATSON GROUP, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/13/20 15

38 I I NAPOLEON A VENUE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70125 504-909- I 160
COREY WATSON 504-309-9418
028-Supply of Electrical Equipment cwatson42@cox.net
C&R CONSULTING, INC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5113/2015

2315 FRANCE STREET OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 504-934-3300
CYNTHIA KELLY 985-960-1961
BC-Building Construction, B89-Building Site Preparation, DOS-Stain, Score, Stamp or Polish Concrete, 051-Supply of Ready Mix dbkelly225@gmail.com
Concrete, 062-Ready Mix Concrete Manufacturer
C. Eliot Thomas Construction Co MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/l/2014

!652 MILAM STREET SUITE B BLACK 50016
SHREVEPORT. LA 71103 318-673-1039
TI1omas, C. Eliot
BC-Building Construction, 727-Mobilization celiot@juno com

C. HARRIS COMPANIES , INC
ENTERPRISE
PO BOX 871537
BLACK
504-241-3255
HARRIS, CATHY
504-242-0423
C46-Training Development
cathy@cathyharris com
C Spencer Smith, Aia, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1/2010

1018 BIENVILLE ST OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112 504-566-0585
504-566-0587
C88-Architectural Services sally@cssaia.com
C.J. Hensch WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/22/20 16

521 5 Sycamore Avenue OTHER
Pasadena, TX 77503 281-487-5417
Carol J. Hensch 281-991-8887
C33-Traffic Counting and Data Collection carolhensch@cjhensch com
C.J. SAM TRUCKING, LLC MINORITY BUS !NESS ENTERPRISE 8/31/2009

115 AVANT! DRIVE BLACK
CARENCRO, LA 70520 337-896-0723
SAM, MONICA M
TRK-Trucking msamO l@bellsouth.net
C,N, HOUSEWORKS, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/13/2015

2023 MERCEDES BL VD ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70114 504-813-5296
CUONG NGUYEN 504-366-0431
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B03-Masonry, B04-Ceramic, B52-Commercial Painting, 877-FLOORING, B80-Wallcntp199@gmail com
Covering and Painting, B84-Residential Building Construction, B86-Pressure Washing, B87-Drywall Contractor, B89-Building Site
Preparation, C39-Commercial Printing, C74-Construction Management, C8 l-lnterior Design, 049-Fumish and Install Flooring and
Ceiling Products, 058-lnterior Design Services, 064-Supply of Doors and Windows, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 705-Fences, 706-
Concretc Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetrnents, 715-
Topsoil, 803-Sheet Piles, 805-Srructural Concrete, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
Cabildo Staffing, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/2007

1515 POYDRAS ST SUITE 2270 HISPANIC 49376
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112 504-524-8650
HUTCHINSON, GEORGE 504-910-8804
C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES, 727-Mobilization hutch@cabildostaffing.com
Cadit Company WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/2/2015

PO Box 784 OTHER
Roanoke, TX 76262 817-430-4409
Kathryn Carlisle 817-430-0409
B93-Metal Fabrication, 013-Supply of Metals, 807-Structural Metals k.carlisle@caditcompany.com
Calvin Pettaway Trucking, Inc. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/1/20 I J

3087 BRADFORD BLACK
SHREVEPORT.LA 71119 318-455-6830
Pettaway, Calvin 318-631-1674
TRK· Trucking, 727-Mobilization

CANDEAU INDUSTRIES, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/9/2010

65365 LENNY LANE OTHER
MANDEVILLE, LA 70448 985-630-3452
SANDRA M. DUFFAU 985-674-9339
B07-Core Drilling, B08-Wall Sawing, B09-Saw Cutting, BI I-Grooving, B46-Full Depth Patching of Jointed Concrete Pavement, candeauindustries@yahoo.com
B70-SIGN MANUFACTURING, B76-Noise Barrier Walls (Fiberglass), B85-Joint Cleaning and Sealing, C39-Commercial
Printing, C74-Construction Management, G50-No Item, TRK-Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating
Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 301-Base Course - Class I, 302-
Base Course - Class II, 305-Subgrade Layer, 306-Scarifying & Compacting Roadbed, 402-Traffic Maintenance Aggregates, 403-
Aggregates Roadway Surfacing, 5 I 0-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 602-Portland Cement
Concrete Pavement Rehabilitation, 70!-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End
Trea~nents, 703-Underdrain Systems, 704-Guardrails, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters,
710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 713-Temporaiy Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 715-Topsoil,
716-Vegetative Fiber Mulch, 717-Seeding, 718-Fertilizer and Agricutural Lime, 720-Erosion Control Systems, 725-Temporaiy
Detour Roads and Bridges, 726-Bedding Materials, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers, 740-Construction Layout, 802-Structural
Excavation and Backfill, 803-Sheet Piles, 804-Driven Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 806-Reinforcement, 807-Structural Metals,
810-Bridge Railing and Barriers, 812-Treated Timber, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
CANDICO, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1512013

HARAHAN , LA 70123 504-737-4357
CANDICE CHONG 504-737-5839
BC-Building Construction, B05-Plumbing, BS I-S olid Waste Disposal, B89-Building Site Preparation, B90-Roll Off Containers forcandiechong@yahoo.com
Hazardous/Non-Hazardous Debris, C82-Debris Monitoring, TRK-Trucking, 20 !-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or
Relocating Structures and Obstructions, SOI-General Requirement for Structures, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 803-Sheet
Piles, 804-Driven Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 805-A-Structural Concrete-Bridges, 805-B-Structural Concrete-Precast Box
Culverts and Headwalls, 805-C-Structural Concrete-Cast in Place Box Culverts, 806-Reinforcement, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs

CAROLYN'S PRINTING & ADMIN CONSULT
ENTERPRIS E
1268 HWY 2
BLACK
PLAIN DEALING,, LA 71064
3 IS-326-5682
TAYLOR, CAROLYN
3 I8-326-5982
D 12-Printing of Promotional Items
sueroyatpd2@aol.co1n
Carter Electric Supply MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/26/20 16

I 012 I S tonehaven Avenue BLACK
Baton Rouge, LA 708 I 0 504-388-9690
Hennan Galatas
C64-Broker Fees - Miscellaneous carterelectricsupplyl Ic@gmail.com
Carter Electric Supply MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l/26/2016

1012 l Stonehaven Avenue BLACK
Baton Rouge, LA 70810 504-388-9690
Hennan Galatas
C64-Broker Fees - Miscellaneous carterelectricsupplyllc@gmail com

CASTLE ROCK PAYERS, LLC
ENTERPRISE 32878
1858 BURGUNDY STREET
HISPANIC
985-643-33 I I
DRYGALLA, SUSANNE
B36-Landscape Pavers and Modular Retaing Walls
debliss@cox.net
CATCO SERVICES, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 5/4/2015

700 COMMERCE STREET #307 ENTERPRISE
CAROLYN TAYLOR 504-30 l-6427
C35-Lighting and Lamp Design, D03-Solar Energy Equipment Installation, 028-Supply of Electrical Equipment, 054-Supply of510-872-0989
Light Fixtures, 081-Supply of Instruments and Related Products catco l@sbcglobaLnet
CB Morgan Equipment MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2122/2016

BLACK
Baton Rouge, LA 70802 225-772-5718
Christopher Morgan 225-771-8283
B89-Building Site Preparation, TRK-Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and cbmorgan06@yahoo.com
Obstructions
CC & S CORPORATION MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 91711995

2036 BETTY BL VD BLACK
MARRERO, LA 70072 504-34 7-4383
COOPER, REGINALD 504-304-2829
BC-Building Construction, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavationccns@nocoxmail.com
and Embankment, 204-Temporaiy Erosion Control, 304-Lime Treatment, 305-Subgrade Layer, 306-Scarifying & Compacting
Roadbed, 401-Aggregates Surface Course, 402-Traffic Maintenance Aggregates, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes,
Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 704-Guardrails, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And
Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 708-Right-of-Way Monuments, 709-Steel Cattle Guars, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap,
712-Revetments, 713-Temporaiy Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 714-Siab Sodding, 723-Granular Materials,
725-Temporaiy Detour Roads and Bridges, 726-Bedding Materials, 726-Bedding Materials, 740-Construction Layout, 801-General
Requirement for Structures, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 803-Sheet Piles, 805-A-Structural Concrete-Bridges, 805-B-
Structural Concrete-Precast Box Culverts and Headwalls, 805-C-Structural Concrete-Cast in Place Box Culverts, 806-
Reinforcement, 810-Bridge Railing and Barriers, 812-Treated Timber, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
CC Brown & Associates, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1111/2010

1337 CHARIOT DRIVE BLACK
BATON ROUGE, LA 70816 225-272-8450
Brown, Chuck Carr 225-663-8545
CIO-Management, CI I-Planning, C20-Enviromnental Impact Assessments chuck@ccbrownandassociates,com
CCCS Intemational MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/1/2015

PO Box 51765 BLACK
Summerville, SC 29485 800-221-6610
Calvin Whitfield 843-486-6725
C74-Constrnction Management cwhitfield@cccsintemational_com
CCR Fire Protection, Ii, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1/2013

11842 COYELL ST. HISPANIC
WALKER, LA 70785 225-247-1564
Rodriquez,Rosael 257-564-030 I
B99-Fire Protections Systems, 727-Mobilization jr@ccrfire_com
CDW SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/9/2009

721 PAPWORTH AVE., STE 101 BLACK
METAIRIE, LA 70005 504-828-2061
WALKER, CHRISTOPHER D 504-828-2063
BC-Building Construction, Bl I-Grooving, B82-Mold Remediation, C74-Construction Management, TRK-Trucking, 049-Fumish cwalker@cdwservices.com
and Install Flooring and Ceiling Products, 058-lnterior Design Services, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 203-Excavation and
Embankment, 70 I-Culverts and Stenn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 704-Guardrails,
706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Revehnents, 803-
Sheet Piles, 804-Driven Piles

CEA BUILDERS, LLC
ENTERPRISE
6839 GENERAL HAIG STREET
BLACK
504-256-8614
ARBELAEZ, CLAUDIA
504-327-5290
B84-Residential Building Construction
ceabuildersllc@gmail.com
Cekra WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/15/2015

PO Box 7964 OTHER
Wilmington, NC 28406 910-338-3643
Anika Kratsa 866-893-5798
811-Painting and Protective Coatings anita@cekra.com
CENTROID CONSULTANTS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/23/2016

120 S_CORTEZ STREET SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 504-615-1557
ANlLDESA
BC-Building Construction, CSL-Construction Layout Design, C05-Structural Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, CI 0- anildesa@yahoo.com
Management, C22-Environmental Engineering, C63-Enviromnental Remediation
Cercontec, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/1/2012

7505 PINES ROAD,SU!TE I !90 BLACK
SHREVEPORT, LA 71129 318-671-4914
WILLIAMS, KERRY L. 318-671-4917
BC-Building Construction, 701-Culverts and Stenn Drains, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs andkenylwilliams61@aol com
Gutters, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization
CF Consulting Services, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRIS E 12/l/2010

4144 SAFER DRIVE OTHER
SLAUGHTER, LA 70777 225-993-8584
Bostick, Cara 253-550-7204
C23-lnsurance Management cara bostick@bccg.com

CFO INK, LLC
ENTERPRISE
4640 S. CARROLL TON A VE , STE. 280
BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 701I9
504-942-1912
PATRICIA JONES
504-273-2604
Cl9-Accounting, C59-Financial Consulting, C67-Notary Services, C85-Payroll Services
pjones@galcanelectric com

CFR TRUCKING, LLC
ENTERPRISE
916 N TONTI STREET
BLACK
504-366-9750
FERRAND, CASSONDRA
5043669750
TRK-Trucking
cassondra@cfrtrucking com
Chad Pody Construction Company, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 6/1/2013

275 GOODGO!N ROAD ENTERPRISE 54549
RUSTON,, LA 71270 NATIVE AMERICAN
Pody, Angela 318-251-1886
BOI-Roofing, B09-Saw Cutting, B41-PVC Sewer and Drain Pipe, B77-FLOORJNG, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B84-318-255-3680
Residential Building Construction, B87-Drywall Contractor, B89-Buiiding Site Preparation, B95-Wood Framing, C74-Construction cpconstruction@bellsouth.net
Management, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion
Control, 30 I-Base Course - Class I, 302-Base Course - Class II, 305-Subgrade Layer, 306-Scarifying & Compacting Roadbed, 40 !-
Aggregates Surface Course, 403-Aggregates Roadway Surfacing, 510-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint
Repair, 70 I-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treahnents, 706-Concrete Walks,
Drives And Incidental Paving, 710-Flowable Fill, 712-Revetments, 716-Vegetarive Fiber Mulch, 717-Seeding, 718-Fertilizer and
Agricutural Lime, 719-Landscaping, 727-Mobilization, 729-Traffic Signs and Devices, 742-Sanitary Sewer Systems, 805-Structural
Concrete
7/14/2015
LA DOTD - Certified DBE Directory Page 19 of87
CHALLENGING CAREER PLACEMENT RESOURCES • MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS
317 BURGUNDY STREET, SUITE 3 ENTERPRISE
SANCHEZ, JANICE 504-722-1188
C46-Training Development, C78-BROKER FEES FOR TEMPORARY STAFFING, C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES, C94-
Human Resources Consulting apsanchezjr@aol.com
CHAMORRO CONTRACTORS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 212ono15

4605 BAYOUSIDE DRIVE HISPANIC
CHAUVIN, LA 70344 985-209-6346
VINCENTE PEREZ 985-594-5959
DI I-Dredging, 204-Temporary Erosion Control vperez@chamorrousa com
CHAMPION CONSTRUCTION GROUP, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUS !NESS 5/ 13/2015

170 TURNBERRY DRIVE ENTERPRISE
KIMBERLY D. WILLIAMSON 504-452-0099
BC-Building Construction, BOl-Roofing, B03-Masonry, B04-Ceramic, B52-Commercial Painting, B77-FLOORING, B80-Wall 504-9 I0-8999
Covering and Painting, B84-Residential Building Construction, B86-Pressure Washing, B87-Drywall Contractor, B89-Building Sitekimberly@championconstructiongroup com
Preparation, B94-Concrete Block Installation, C39-Commercial Printing, C74-Construction Management, C8l-lnterior Design, 048-
Supply of Airfield Reflective Markers, Signs & Lights, 058-lnterior Design Services, 064-Supply of Doors and Windows, 20 !-
Clearing and Grubbing, 705-Fences, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill,
711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 715-Topsoil, 803-Sheet Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
CHANDLER & CAMPBELLE INVESTMENT GROUP, • MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/19/2013

310 VIZCAYA DRIVE BLACK
PALM GARDENS , FL 33418 404-643-9747
SEARCY. DARRELL 5618286382
C36-Marketing, C46-Training Development, C47-Public Relations darrell@chandlercampbelle com
Changing Lives Construction Company LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/8/2015

625 Vouray StreetApt. A BLACK
Kenner, LA 70065 504-463-4084
Raft L. Jones, Sr.
BC-Building Construction, B03-Masonry, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 726- lifechangersone@yahoo.com
Bedding Materials
CHARBONNET & ASSOCIATES, PLANNERS & CON* MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/2/200 I
365 CANAL STREET, SUITE 1155 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-561-0996
CHARBONNET, BERNARD L, 5045617850
C20-Environmental Impact Assessments kspiess@charbonnetassociates.com
CHASE CATERING & CONCESSIONS , LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/15/2012

4979 PAINTERS STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-458-2689
CHASE, EDGAR L. 5042081697
B74-CATERERS edgarchasei v@yahoo_com
CHASM ARCHITECTURE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/23/2009

1513 EAST CLEVELAND AVENUE, SUITE 2 BLACK
EAST POINT, GA 30344 404-305-0050
CLARK, NATHANIEL 0 4043058868
C03-Draf\ing, C04-Architectural Engineering nclark@chasmarchitecture.com
CHATMON CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/27/2011

118 BUCKINGHAM BLACK
LA PLACE, LA 70068 504-669-2103
CHATMON, MICHAEL J, 5044682094
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing mchatmon@chatmonconstruction.com

CHAVES &ASSOCIATES
ENTERPRISE
289 PARK STREET
HISPANIC
SAN LEANDRO, CA 94577
5 I0-268-6905
CHAVES, ARLENE
5102686901
C45-Business Process Analysis, C46-Training Development
arlene@chaves-associates coin

CHELCO CONSTRUCTION, LLC
ENTERPRISE
5848 LACOMBE AVENUE
BLACK
MARRERO, LA 70072
504-215-0834
YOLANDA HA YES
504-324-6032
B52-Commercial Painting
chelco.construction@cox.net
Cheniere Constrnction WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 311/201 I

MANDEVILLE, LA 70470 985-626-5204
Phillips, Amanda 985-727-3878
20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 70 I- info@cheniereconstruction com
Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treabnents, 703-Underdrain Systems, 71 1-
RipRap, 712-Revebnents, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization, 802-Strnctural Excavation and Backfill, 803-Sheet Piles, 804-
Driven Piles, 805-8-Structural Concrete-Precast Box Culverts and Headwalls
CHESTER ELECTRIC, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 31112013

P 0 BOX 1224 BLACK
KENNER, LA 70062 504-275-5603
http://wwwapps.dotd.la.gov/engineering/lettings/subsdbed/dbhq20160511. aspx 5/23/2016

CHESTER WILLIAMS 504-242-0063
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction, B89-Building Site Preparation, C07-Electrica l Engineering, chesterelectricllc@yahoo com
730-Electrical Systems
CHOICE SUPPLY SOLUTIONS, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I 1/21/2012

10363 AIRLINE HIGHWAY OTHER
ST_ ROSE, LA 70087 504-468-1I13
SHERRILL, REBECCA 5044693336
B44-Adhesives/Sealants/Lubricants, 006-Supply of Concrete & Plastic Pipe, 007-Supply of Metal Pipe, 016-Supply of Precastchoicesupply@att net
Reinforced Concrete Drainage Units, 018-Supply of Miscellaneous Materials, 034-Supply of Geotextile Fabric and Grout, 044-
Supply of Adhesives/Lubricants/Sealants, 070-Supplier Bolts, Nuts and Screws, 075-Supply of PVC Sewer and Drain Pipe, 076-
Supply Polyethylene Pipe Less than 15" diameter, 079-Supply Valves, Fittings and Flanges
Cinderella Cleaning WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/20/2015

530 Ashbury Drive Suite E OTHER
Mandeville, LA 7047 I 985-727-3636
Marcie Herberger 985-727-3636
B45-Janitorial Services, B48-Commercial Cleaning cindclean@bellsouth net
CIRCULAR CONSULTING, L.L.C. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/ 18/2010

1515 POYDRAS STREET, SUITE 2215 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112 504-302-1626
EGANA, BRIAN P. 5043021627
CI 0-Management, C 17-Supportive Services, C74-Construction Management begana@circularconsultingllc.com
Ci vii Design & Construction, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/1/2006
PORT ALLEN, LA 70767 225-765- I 802
WESTON, KARLA E. 225-765- I 803
CSL-Construction Layout Design, C03-Drafting, COS-Structural Engineering, C06-Land Surveying, C09-Civil Engineering, Cl2-kweston@cdcbr.com
Right-of-Way, C2 I-Construction Inspections, 727-Mobilization, 740-Construction Layout
Civil Solutions Consulting Group MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/ 1/2014

13138 BLUFFTON AVENUE BLACK
BATON ROUGE, LA 70817 225-892-7979
COHRAN, KAHL!
C74-Construction Management cohran@civilsolutionscgi com
CLAIBORNE LAND & TITLE LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/31/2007

PO BOX 13616 BLACK
ALEXANDRIA, LA 71315 3 I8-487-8885
ROBINSON, DAPHNE 3 I 8-487-9822
C28-Title Abstracts, C3 I-Legal Services, C67-Notary Services attys@claibomelandandtitle.com
CLARK CONST & MAINTENANCE LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/31/2009

183 OCEAN DRIVE BLACK 87304
BATON ROUGE, LA 70806 225-216-2667
ROGEECLARK 225-216-9121
BC-Building Construction, B32-Maintenance Mowing, C21·Construction Inspections, C43-Computer Assisted Drafting, 201-yvallel@lsu edu
Clearing and Grubbing
Clark Construction Services MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12115/2015

40I S Claiborne Avenue BLACK
New Orleans, LA 70 I 12 504-251-7943
Darian Clark
C73-Broker Fees for Construction Materials clarkconstructionservicesllc@gmall.com
CLAY CONSTRUCTION GROUP, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/4/2015

P 0 BOX 58048 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70158 504-327-5272
LEON DUPCLAY, JR 504-327-5763
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction ldupclay@clayconstructiongroup.com
CLB PORTER, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/24/2012

650 POYDRAS STREETSUJTE 1400 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-299-3433
SHAWN BARNEY 504-299-34 I I
C56-Real Estate Evaluation and Consulting sbamey@clylebamey.com
CLEAN FORCE, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12111/2013

1820 LAND A ROAD OTHER
JEFFERSON, LA 70001 504-200-9990
GARIN, JENNIFER L. 5048352345
043-Supply of Safety Equipment, 045-Janitorial Supplies jennifer@cleanforceIIc_com
CLEANING CONCIERGE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/20/2012

41 I 8 CLEMATIS STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-298-8834
WILEY, BARRETT 5049420719
B45-Janitorial Services, B86-Pressure Washing berrett@mycleaningconcierge.com
CLEE'S INTERIORS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/31/2009

PO BOX 15104 BLACK
MONROE, LA 71207 318-388-2533
LANG, VICKI 3I8-388-2533
CS I-Interior Design vickialang@aol .com
CLH Builders, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/112012
1041 CHARIOT DRIVE BLACK
BATON ROUGE, LA 70816 225-315-2216
HITCHENS, CHRIS 225-388-5796
BC-Building Construcrion, 877-FLOORING, B84-Residential Building Construction, B87-Drywall Contractor, 727-Mobilization clhbuildersllc@yahoo.com
CLIFTON RANKIN CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/24/2015

786 RIVER ROAD BLACK
FAYETTE, MS 39069 601-597-4808
RANKIN, CLIFTON R.
B78-Underground Utility Lines, G50-No Item, 730-Electrical Systems, 805-C-Structural Concrete-Cast in Place Box Culverts rankinclifton@yahoo com
CMC DRYWALL, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/19/2012

4207 WILLIAMS BLVD. STE. B HISPANIC
KENNER, LA 70065 504-712-7889
MURILLO, TU LIO R. 5044672657
852-Commercial Painting, B87-Drywall Contractor cmcdrywallpaint@aoLcom
CMC Technology Consulting MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/ 1/2013

PO BOX 83781 BLACK
BATON ROUGE, LA 70884 225-288-1471
MILLS, CALVIN, JR. 225-341-3915
C42-Computer Maintenance and Repair, C44-Infonnation Technology calvinmills@cmcllc.biz
CMS CONSULTANTS, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/4/2014

709 AURORA A VENUE #C OTHER
MET AlRIE, LA 70005 504-782-0727
CHRISTY MELANCON 504-324-0207
BC-Building Construction, Bl !-Grooving, C74-Construction Management, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 203-Excavation and christy@ cmsconsultantsllc.net
Embankment, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manltoles, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treannents, 704-Guardrails,
706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Revennents, 803-
CNC CONSTRUCTION & AIR CONDITIONING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/13/2013
2116 BARONNE STREET ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70113 504-296-9308
NGUYEN. CURTIS 5043092090
BC-Building Construction, BIO-Asbestos Abatement, D03-Solar Energy Equipment Installation cnguyen 13@aol.com

COAKLEY MANAGEMENT CONSULTING LLC
ENTERPRISE
3542 TOURO STREET
BLACK
504-320-62 l 0
SHIRLEY A. COAKLEY
504-284-9520
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction, CB I-Interior Design, 058-Interior Design Services
coakleymc@yahoo com
COASTAL & HIGHWAY EROSION CONTROL WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/l /2012
SIMMESPORT, LA 71369 318-941-2418
Galland, Anita 3 I 8-94 I-24 I 6
204-Temporary Erosion Control, 705-Fences, 7I4-Slab Sodding, 7 I 5-Topsoil, 716· Vegetative Fiber Mulch, 717-Seeding, 7 I 8- anitag@bellsouth net
Fertilizer and Agricutural Lime, 7I9-Landscaping, 720-Erosion Control Systems, 721-Asphalt Mulch, 727-Mobilization, 738-
Mulch Sodding, 739-Hydro-Seeding

COASTAL PRIVATE PROTECTION SECURITY, !NC
ENTERPRISE
78 I BEHRMAN HWY, STE 207
BLACK
GRETNA, LA 70056
504-433-2645
KIM G. PHILIP
504-433-2655
C55-Security Surveillence
cppsecure@gtnail.com
COHESIVE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/17/2015

2927 BARONNE STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70115 504-320-7020
DUPLESSIS, RANDALL 5042465457
D03-Solar Energy Equipment Installation rd@cohesivellc com
COLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/18/2006

P 0 , BOX 50692 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70150 225-266-8821
COLE, JERRY 5045920292
201-Clearing and Grubbing, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs andjcole@coleconstructioninc,com
Gutters, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
COLMEX CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 8/24/2009

5000 CARTIER A VENUE ENTERPRISE
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 HISPANIC
ANGELICA RIVERA 504-383-8092
BC-Building Construction, SOI-Roofing, 803-Masonry, 804-Ceramic, 852-Commercial Painting, B77-FLOORING, 880-Wall 504-383-8087
Covering and Painting, 884-Residential Building Construction, B86-Pressure Washing, G60-No ltem, 008-Supply of Paints, 064- colmexconstmction@gmail.com
Supply of Doors and Windows, 705-Fences, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 804-
Driven Piles, &OS-Structural Concrete
COMMAND CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES, L,L.C. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/1/2008

3206 N. TURNBALL OTHER
METAIRIE, LA 70002- 504-887-8795
COMMANDER, KELLY
http: //wwwapps.dotd.la.gov/engineering/lettings/subsdbed/dbhq20160511 .aspx 5/23/2016

B4 l-PYC Sewer and Drain Pipe, B43-Safety Equipment, B46-Full Depth Patching of Jointed Concrete Pavement, B78- 5048878906
Underground Utility Lines, 015-Supply of Signs and Pavement Markings, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating kelly@commandindustries com
Structures and Obstnictions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 301-Base Course - Class I, 302-Base Course - Class II, 304-Lime
Trealment, 305-Subgrade Layer, 402-Traffic Maintenance Aggregates, 601-Portland Cement Concrete Pavement, 602-Portland
Cement Concrete Pavement Rehabilitation, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End
Treabnents, 704-Guardrails, 706-Concrele Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Guners, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-
RipRap, 712-Revetments, 713-Temporary Signs, Banicades, Baniers and Pavement Markings, 723-Granular Materials, 724-
Pavement Patching, Widening, and Joint Repair, 725-Temporary Detour Roads and Bridges, 726-Bedding Materials, 729-Traffic
Signs and Devices, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers, 735-Mailboxes and Mailbox Support, 740-Construction Layout, 802-Structural
Excavation and Backfill, 805-Structural Concrete, 806-Reinforcement, 807-Structural Metals, 810-Bridge Railing and Barriers, 813-
Concrete Approach Slabs
COMMANDER CORPORATION MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/21/2012

2339 A P. TUREAUD A VE BLACK 13278
NEWORLEANS,LA 70119- 504-948-8862
TA YLOR, WILLIE 504-948-8832
BC-Building Construction, C74-Construction Management comcorp@bellsouth.net
Commercial Design Interiors, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/1/2010

9121 INTERLINEAVENUE,STE. lB OTHER
BATON ROUGE, LA 70809 225-928-1190
BURNS, TRACY 225-928-1199
C8 l-lnterior Design trncy@c-d-interiors.com
COMPLIANCE CONSULTANTS, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l/31/1993

14666 S. HARRELL'S FERRY ROAD OTHER 25041
BATON ROUGE, LA 70816 225-755-0044
FIELD, MARY 225-755-1699
C09-Civil Engineering, C20-Environmental Impact Assessments, C22-Envirorunental Engineering mfield@complianceconsultants.org
CONCRETE PAYERS, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 112812016

160 RIVERLANDS DRIVE BLACK
LAPLACE, LA 70068 504-628-2526
JACK M. FROST
BC-Building Construction, B44-Adhesives/Sealants/Lubricants, B46-Full Depth Patching of Jointed Concrete Pavement, B89- concretepavers6@yahoo.com
Building Site Preparation, B94-Concrete Block Installation, COS-Landscape Architecture, 510-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement
Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 719-Landscaping,
724-Pavement Patching, Widening, and Joint Repair
CONCRETE PLACEMENT, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1/2009

4642 CHARLMARK DRIVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127- 504-6 I 5-5275
FELTON, SELES 5046444622
702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treabnents, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs concreteplaccmentllc@yahoo com
and Gutters, 724-Pavement Patching, Widening, and Joint Repair

CONDALL CONSUL TING GROUP, L.L.C
ENTERPRISE
PO BOX 13181
BLACK
504-592-4000
JAMES, SHARMAINE
5045924001
C20-Environmental Impact Assessments, C2 I-Construction Inspections, C74-Construction Management
sajames@condall.com
----------- - - --- -
CONERLY CORPORATION\THE MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/3/2015
7470 CHAMBERLEY DRIVE BLACK 28008
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70128 504-450-6877
CONERLY, JESSIE 504-571-5337
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B03-Masonry, B04-Ceramic, BOS-Plumbing, B52-Commercial Painting, B77- jconerly@bellsouth net
FLOORING, B89-Building Site Preparation, B94-Concrete Block Installation, C74-Construction Management, C81-Interior
Design, 049-Fumish and Install Flooring and Ceiling Products, 20 I -Clearing and Grubbing, 70 I-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-
Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and
Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill , 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 715-Topsoil, 724-Pavement Patching, Widening, and Joint Repair, 726-
Bedding Materials, 803-Sheet Piles, 804-Driven Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 806-Reinforcement, 8 IO-Bridge Railing and
Barriers, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
CONNICO INCORPORATED WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/8/2003

2594 N. MOUNT JULIET ROAD OTHER
MOUNT JULIET, TN 37122 615-758-7474
GOWDER, CONNIE S. 6157587477
CIO-Management, Cl I-Planning, C37-Contract Compliance, C57-DBE Plans & Goal Preparation cgowder@connico.com
Const Recruiters Amer Staffing, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/1/2010
14931 FOXHEATHDRIVE OTHER
SOUTHWEST RANCHES, FL 3333 I 520-270-9923
DIANE DALMAN 888-457-3336
C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES diane@crastaffing com
Contractor's Source, Inc. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 111/2000

POST OFFICE BOX 2515 HISPANIC
CYPRESS, TX 77410-2515 281-304-0812
Brecher, Meni Nell 832-408-7531
034-Supply ofGeotextile Fabric and Grout, 727-Mobilization
COOLEY'S TRUCKING MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/31/2010

39 I 9 MERIWETHER ROAD BLACK
SHREVEPORT, LA 71109 318-762-7851
http: //wwwapps.dotd.la.gov/engineering/lettings/subsdbed/dbhq20160511.aspx 5/23/2016

COOLEY, JEROME A
TRK-Trucking cooleys_trucking@yahoo.com
Corbin Management Group MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/26/2016

15444 Leverde Avenue BLACK
Baton Rouge, LA 70817 504-495-5599
Troy Corbin 225-421-1118
B32-Maintenance Mowing, B45-Janitorial Services, 7 J9-Landscaping troycorbin999@hohnail .com
CORDEIRO, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/3/2013

26 HICKMAN STREET, SUITED HISPANIC
KENNER, LA 70062 504-613-4149
CORDEIRO, MARCIO
706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 805-Structural Concrete i11fo@cordeiroconcrete.com
COUNTER TECHNOLOGY, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1115/2004

20410 OBSERVATION DRIVE, SUITE 203 HISPANIC
GERMANTOWN, MD 20876 301-528-8591
GARZA, SANTOS F 3015282037
C 16-Compuler Analysis, C 18-Syslem Design michelle@cticonsulling.org
COVENANT GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/28/2006

3213 MONTERREY BLVD., SUITE C BLACK 42486
BATON ROUGE, LA 70814-4065 225-21 6-3357
ENIME, NOBLE 225-216-3359
BC-Building Construction, 867-Hazardous Waste Removal, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Rcmoval or Relocating Structurescovenantgeneral@bellsouth.net
and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 70 I-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins,
and End Treabnenls, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments
Crawford Consulting Services, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/1/2014

239 HIGHLAND A VENUE OTHER
EAST PITTSBURG, PA 15112 412-823-0400
Crawford, Mary 412-823-2004
C74·Construction Management, 727-Mobilization lschroeder@crawfordconsutlingservices com

CREATIVE INSURANCE CONCEPTS, INC.
ENTERPRISE
8012 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE, SUITE 202
BLACK
N CHESTERFIELD, VA 23235
804-674-8330
REYNOLDS, CHARLENE
8046748332
C IO· Management, C23·Insurance Management
cjreynolds@crealiveic, com
CREATIVE MANAGEMENT RESOURCES, INC M!NOR!TY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 51512015

10715 MORRISON RD BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 504-450-4719
GEORGE RABB 225-933-3899
CI9-Accounting, C23-lnsurance Management grabb@cmmola com
CREATIVE VISION RESOURCES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 612412010

11441 ALMONASTERAVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70129 504-244-9715
RICHARD, AL VIN L. lil 504-244-9773
B67-Hazardous Waste Removal, B81-Solid Waste Disposal, C61-Real Estate Sales, C62·Hazardous Waste Removal, C80- creativevrllc@aol.com
TEMPORARY HELP SERV!CES
----- ------
CRESCENT CITY CYBERSECURITY, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/2/2014
2201 BARATARIA BLVD., SUITE N-247 ASIAN OR PAC!FIC ISLANDER
MARRERO, LA 70072 225-435-9897
NGUYEN, NAM
CI6-Computer Analysis, C41-Network Security Services natn nguyen@c2cybersec1com
CRESCENT RESOURCES, LLC D/B/A CRESCENT• MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11 /24/2009

650 POYDRAS STREET, SUITE 2317 HISPANIC
NEW ORLEANS , LA 70I30 504-302-0950
CABRERA, LEONARD 5043240433
C JO· Management, CI !-Planning, CI6-Compuler Analysis, C 18-System Design, C44-lnfonnation Technology leonard@cresres.com
CROSS RHODES REPROGRAPHICS, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/2/2014

68467 HIGHWAY 59, SUITE I BLACK
MANDEVILLE, LA 70433 985-273-3200
RHODES, ELMER 9852733201
B70-SIGN MANUFACTURING, C39-Commercial Printing erhodes@x-rhodes com
CSW Funding LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1/2008

2741 LEMON GROVE AVE #202 BLACK
LEMON GROVE, CA 91945 619-303-6890
Wanda Rogers 619-303-6891
C75-Loan Processing wlrogers@constructionserviceworkers.com
Curdco MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I 0/8/2015

2746 A Maiden Loop BLACK
Maiden, VA 23102 804-556-9157
Danny Curd 703-991-5598
B30-Railroads danny@curdco.com
8/31/2012
CURTIS WRIGHT BUILDERS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
2775 STANDARD OIL ROAD BLACK
SHREVEPORT,, LA 71108 318-564-5332
WRIGHT, CURTIS 318-671-8464
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B77-FLOORING, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B84-Residential BuildingcurtiswrighL81@gmail.com
Construction, B87-Diywall Contractor, B95-Wood Frammg
CUZAN SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1/2006

PO BOX481 BLACK
BELLE CHASE, LA 70037 504-570-3089
JOHN HYMES 866-819-7053
BC-Building Construction, B52-Commercial Painting, B67-Hazardous Waste Removal, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B84-john@cuzanservices com
Residential Building Construction, B87-Drywall Contractor, TRK-Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or
Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 704-Guardrails, 706-
Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Revebnents, 713-
Temporaiy Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 715-Topsoil, 724-Pavement Patching, Widening, and Joint Repair,
802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 803-Sheet Piles, 804-Driven Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 806-Reinforcement, 807-
Sbructural Metals, 808-Steel Grid Flooring, 811-Painting and Protective Coatings
CYGNET, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/4/2002

731 NAPOLEON AVENUE OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70115- 504-891-1114
LIEDER, FAYE 5048910204
C 15-Research Surveys, C47-Public Relations liederf@bellsouth net
B~ck to Top
Contractor
Type
Address Da te
Minority
C ity, State Zip Certified
Phone
Owner License #
Fax
W o rk Type
D&L Landscaping WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/ 1/20 13
530 SOUTH ELM OTHER 57657
HAUGHTON, LA 71037 318-949-0243
ISOM, DANA 318-949-1288
714-Slab Sodding, 715-Topsoil, 716-Vegetative Fiber Mulch, 717-Seeding, 719-Landscaping, 727-Mobilization, 738-Mulch bdisom@suddenlink net
Sodding, 739-Hydro-Seeding
D_Clark Harris, Inc _ WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1/2014

225 BANKS ROAD OTHER
FAYETTEVILLE.GA 30214 404-218-3453
HARRIS, DOROTHY 770-716-9252
CIO-Management, Cl I-Planning, C48-Conununity Involvement, C74-Construction Management dcl arkharri s@bel Isouth. net
D_EV ANS ELECTRIC, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9120120 I I

121 CYPRESS GROVE CT, BLACK 51186
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70131 504-287-9404
DARYL EVANS 504-309-1037
730-Electrical Systems daryl@devanselectric com
D. Honore Consbruction, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 411/1998

383 HIGHLANDIA DRIVE BLACK 33870
BATON ROUGE, LA 70810 225-751-3078
Honore, Dwayne 225-751-3079
BC-Building Consbruction, B03-Masolll)', B04-Ceramic, B32-Maintenance Mowing, B36-Landscape Pavers and Modular Retaingdwayne@dhonore.com
Walls, B40-Scheduling, B41-PVC Sewer and Drain Pipe, B52-Conunercial Painting, B77-FLOORING, B80-Wall Covering and
Painting, B85-Joint Cleaning and Sealing, B91-Plastering and Stucco, B94-Concrete Block Installation, B95-Wood Framing, B97-
Parking Lot Paint Striping, CSL-Construction Layout Design, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Strnctures
and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 204-Temporaiy Erosion Control, 301-Base Course - Class I, 302-Base Course
- Class II, 303-In-Place Stabilized Cement Base Course, 304-Lime Treahnent, 305-Subgrade Layer, 306-Scarifying & Compacting
Roadbed, 307-Penneable Bases, 504-Asphalt Tack Coat, 505-Asphalt Prime Coat, 507-Asphaltic Surface Treatment, 509-Cold
Planing Asphalt Pavement, 510-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 601-A-PCCP ? Crossovers,
Turnouts and Less Than 400 Foot Sections, 602-Portland Cement Concrete Pavement Rehabilitation, 70 I-Culverts and Stonn
Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treahnents, 705-Fences, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And
Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 713-Temporaiy Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement
Markings, 714-Slab Sodding, 715-Topsoil, 716-Vegetative Fiber Mulch, 717-Seeding, 718-Fertilizer and Agricutural Lime, 719-
Landscaping, 720-Erosion Control Systems, 721-Asphalt Mulch, 727-Mobilization, 740-Construction Layout, 802-Structural
Excavation and Backfill, 805-C-Structural Concrete-Cast in Place Box Culverts, 806-Reinforcement,<
D T Read Steel Co. Inc. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/1/2006

1751 WEST ROAD HISPANIC 55826
CHESAPEAKE, VA 23323-6430 757-487-2047
DONALD T READ, JR 757-487-0768
303-ln-Place Stabilized Cement Base Course, 403-Aggregates Roadway Surfacing, 510-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, dtread@dtreadsteeLcom
Widening & Joint Repair, 727-Mobilization, 805-Structural Concrete, 806-Reinforcement, 807-Sbructural Metals

D.J.'S JANITORIAL SERVICES, L L.C.
ENTERPRISE
P.O BOX2294
BLACK
KENNER, LA 70063
504-554-0681
JONES, DARLENE
5043052846
B45-Janitorial Services
djones I 230@comcast net
DI Lawn and Contractor Services WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2122/2016

21 Foster Drive OTHER
Deville, LA 71328 318-419-0387
Renea Ducote
B32-Maintenance Mowing, 719-Landscaping ducoter@gmaiLcom
DALE STOCKSTILL & ASSOCIATES MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l l/30/2008

PO BOX 849 NATIVE AMERICAN
MCNEILL, MS 394S7 601-798-2326
CHAVERS, BILLY A 601-798-2000
C06-Land Surveying brenda@dalestockstill com
Dana Brown & Associates, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/1/201 l
601 LAUREL STREET OTHER
BATON ROUGE, LA 70802 22S-266-S I SO
Brown, Dana
COS-Landscape Architecture, Cl I-Planning dbrow11@danabrownassociates.com
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 7/13120 IS

OAP Construction
ENTERPRISE
S 16 West Vennont Avenue
HISPANIC
Phoenix, AZ SSO 13
602-S41-0229
Alicia Hernandez
602-4S4-1777
BC-Building Construction
ahemandez@dapconstructionmgLcom
DARREL J. SAIZAN & ASSOCIATES, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/18/2016

P.O. BOX S6S3 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70128 S04S22S224
SAIZAN, DARREL J.
C IO-Management, C 14-Transportation Planning dsaizan!@cox.net
Davis Freight Management, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE ll/1/2012

13238 BROADWAY OTHER
ALDEN, NY 14004 716-902-4244
SCHLABACH, WENDY 716-902-4243
C77-Broker Fees for Tn1cking, 009-Warehouse/Storage Facility, 727-Mobilization wendy.davisfrt@verizon.net
DBE Plans & Goals Preparation Ser. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1/2003
210 LAKE HOLLOW DRIVE OTHER
WEATHERFORD, TX 76087 8 I 7-S94-7283
DOUGHERTY, ANITA 8 I 7-S94· 7283
CS7-DBE Plans & Goal Preparation ahdough@hottnail com
DCD CONSTRUCTION, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/30/2009

POBOX7136 BLACK
D IBERVILLE, MS 39S40 228-872-S060
DA VIS, ELLIOT 22S-872-0709
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, 849-Stay in Place Metal Fonns, 886-Pressure Washing, CSL-Construction Layoutdecoconcrete@aol com
Design, C03-Drafting, C2 l-Construction Inspections, C43-Computer Assisted Drafting, C74-Construction Management, G70-No
Item, G90-No Item, TRK-Trucking, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 401-Aggregates Surface Course, 403-
Aggregates Roadway Surfacing, SO 1-Asphaltic Concrete Mixures, S02-Superpave Asphaltic Concrete Mixtures, S03-Asphaltic
Concrete Equipment and Processess, 601-Portland Cement Concrete Pavement, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes,
707-Curbs and Gutters, 740-Construction Layout, 803-Sheet Piles, SOS-A-Structural Concrete-Bridges, 80S-B-Structural Concrete-
Precast Box Culverts and Headwalls, 80S-C-Structural Concrete-Cast in Place Box Culverts, 808-Steel Grid Flooring, SI3-Concrete
Approach Slabs
DEAN'S AIR-CONDITION & HEATING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/31/2013

624S WESTBANK EXPWYSTE 46-47 BLACK
MARRERO, LA 70072 S04-48S-9226
DEAN WALTERS
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B04-Ceramic, BOS-Plumbing, Bl I-Grooving, BS2-Commercial Painting, B77- ezydino@yahoo,com
FLOORING, BSO-Wall Covering and Painting, 884-Residential Building Construction, BS7-Diywall Contractor, C74-Construction
Management, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End
Treahnents, 704-Guardrails, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill , 71 l-
RipRap, 712-Revehnents, 724-Pavement Patching, Widening, and Joint Repair, 730-E!ectrical Systems, SOI-General Requirement
for Structures, S02-Structural Excavation and Backfill, S03-Sheet Piles, 804-Driven Piles, 80S-Structural Concrete, S06-
Reinforcement, 81 I-Painting and Protective Coatings
DEATS DEVELOPMENT, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/27/2011

S712 WILTON DRIVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70 I 22 504-427-J 084
SHERMAN, TERRY S044273436
BC-Building Construction, 884-Residential Building Construction, CSL-Construction Layout Design, C74-Construction terry@deatsdevelopment.com
Management
Deborah Munihy Lagos & Associates WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/1/2014
4635 ALISA CIRCLE NE OTHER
ST PETERSBURG, FL 33703 727-63 I· I SS3
LAGOS, DEBORAH
C20-Enviromnental Impact Assessments deboralunurphy.lagos@gmail.cmn
DEBOSE CONSTRUCTION MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/2S/2013

1823 E. AFTON VILLE BLACK 45783
GONZALES,, LA 70737 22S-S03-4978
DEBOSE, WILLIS 22S-644-SO 19
706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 708-Right·of-Way Monuments, 806-Reinforcement willisdebosejr@yahoo.com
DEBRA GOULD & ASSOCIATES, INC. MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 8/S/200 I

P.O. BOX 87121 I ENTERPRISE
GOULD, DEBRA 5042446576
C46-Training Development, C52-Broker Fees Promotional Products 5042432058
djgould@gouldassoc.co1n
DeCuir, Clark & Adams, LLP MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/11 /2015
732 North Blvd BLACK
Baton Rouge, LA 70802 225-346-8716
WINSTON G. DECUIR, SR 225-336-1950
C31-Legal Services winston@decuirlaw.com
DEL VALLE SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/16/2015

2505 LAKE BL VD HISPANIC
VIOLET, LA 70092 504-228-6024
DEL VALLE, SIGEBEETO V. 5046824576
BC-Building Construction delvalleservicesllc@gmail .com
DELL TECH AIR, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/27/20 JO

I 800 CONTI STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112 504-906-14 88
SMITH, WANDELL 5042416035
B05-Phunbing delltechair@yahoo.com
MlNORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 9/1/2014

Del met Services
ENTERPRISE
5750 N SAM HOUSTON PKWY ESUITE 501
BLACK
HOUSTON, TX 77032
281-206-2615
Leblanc, Thessalonia
281-605-5859
B45-Janitorfal Services, B48-Commercial Cleaning, C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES, 727-Mobilization
thessleblanc@delmetservices.com

DELTA PERSONNEL, INC.
ENTERPRISE
2709 L & A ROAD, STE 200
HISPANIC
METAIRIE, LA 70001
504-833-5200
LAWRENCE, TERESA
504-833-5296
C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES, 023-Supply of Work Crews - Employment Agency
tlawrence@deltapersonnel.com
DELTHA CORPORATION MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/8/2011

3520 GEN. DEGAULLE DRIVE, SUITE 506 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70114 504-367-6766
WASHINGTON, EARL 5043676966
C59-Financial Consulting ewashington@delthacorporation.com
DESIGN OFFICE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/19/2013

3308 TULANE AVESTE 324 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 504-309-1410
MARC ROBERT 504-309-1817
COJ-Drafting, C05-Strnctural Engineering, Cl 0-Management, CI I-Planning, Cl 7-Supportive Services, C43-Computer Assisted marc@dostudio.us
Drafting
DESTINY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/2012

338 CHAD B BAKER STREET BLACK
RESERVE, LA 70084 504-915-5580
DONNIE JOHNSON 985-536-7358
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B03-Masonry, B04-Ceramic, B52-Commercial Painting, B77-FLOORING, B86-Pressure djdestiny5 l@gmail com
Washing, B87-Drywall Contractor, B89-Building Site Preparation, C39-Commercial Printing, C74-Construction Management, C8 l-
lnterior Design, TRK-Trucking, 049-Fumish and Install Flooring and Ceiling Products, 058-lnterior Design Services, 064-Supply of
Doors and Windows, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 705-Fences, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and
Gutters, 7 l 0-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 803-Sheet Piles, 804-Driven Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 813-
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 7/ 15/2014

DESTINY'S CLOSET LL, LLC
ENTERPRISE
4701 CHARLMARK DRIVE
BLACK
504-373-1885
RENARD, DEANNE
C46-Training Development
deanne.renard@yahoo.com
DET Trucking Services, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1/2007

3857 Greenbriar Lane BLACK
HARVEY, LA 70058 504-508-0830
Riley, Ernest J. 504-363-5957
TRK-Trucking, 727-Mobilization rileye4@aol,com
Detailed Painting & Drywall LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/1/2015

3940 NORWOOD DRIVE HISPANIC 56911
CHALMETTE, LA 70043 504-655-3233
504-277-409I
B52-CommerciaI Painting, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B87-Drywall Contractor info@detaiiedpainting.com
DEVCOM, L.L.C. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l 0128/2013

2608 CERRITAS VIA BLACK
HARVEY, LA 70058 504-26 I-8455
MICHAEL BABATUNDE
CI 0-Management, C 17-Supportive Services, C2 I-Construction Inspections, C74-Construction Management michaeib@devcomcorp.com
http ://wwwapps.dotd.la. govI engineering/lettings/ subsdbed/dbhq20160 511. aspx 5/23/2016

Diamond Logistics, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 2/1/2013
2624 Touro Street ENTERPRISE
Dejean, Rosa 504-535-1557
C77-Broker Fees for Trucking, 727-Mobilization 504-304-1255
diamondlogisticsllc@yahoo.com
DIEUDONNE ENTERPRISES, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/1/2007

5800 RIVER OAKS ROAD SOUTH OTHER 45794
HARAHAN, LA 70123 504-304-7794
DIEUDONNE, TINA K. 504-304-7933
B09-Saw Cutting, TRK-Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-bperrin@dieudonne-enterprises com
Excavation and Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 301-Base Course - Class I, 302-Base Course - Class II, 401-
Aggregates Surface Course, 502-Superpave Asphaltic Concrete Mixtures, 508-Stone Matrix Asphalt, 509-Cold Planing Asphalt
Pavement, 510-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 601-Portland Cement Concrete Pavement, 602-
Portland Cement Concrete Pavement Rehabilitation, 70 I-Culverts and Storm Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins,
and End Treannents, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 723-
Granular Materials, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization, 741-Water Distribution Systems, 742-Sanitary Sewer Systems
DILLON BROS READY MIX CONCRETE MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/9/2010

11100 ALMONASTER AVENUE BLACK
NE W ORLEANS, LA 70127 504-248-2966
DILLON. LARRY 5042482963
051-Supply of Ready Mix Concrete, 062-Ready Mix Concrete Manufacturer gpdfl@aol com

Direnzic Technology & Consulting
ENTERPRISE
700 University AveStubbs Hall Suite 120
BLACK
Monroe, LA 71209
318-512-9133
Ieshea Jones
318-342-5872
Cl6-Computer Analysis, C41-Network Security Services
ieshea@direnzic com
DIRT DOBBER EARTHWORKS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/30/2014

3745 CHOCTAW DRIVE SUITE H BLACK
BATON ROUGE,, LA 70805 225-806-6923
WILLIAMS, HAROLD 225-372-8 l 05
D09-Warehouse/Storage Facility haroldwms@aol .com
DIRT2CLEAN MOBILE DETAIL, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/2/2007

1341 TALLWOODDRIVE BLACK
BATON ROUGE, LA 70816 504-283-0249
DEDRICK MCCARVEY 504-282-5597
B79-Automotive Detailing Services dirtmarj@prodigy net
DISASTER RECOVERY TEAM, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/28/2016

736 MOCKINGBIRD LANE BLACK
ST. ROSE, LA 70087 504-473-6744
DERRICK MCCRAY 504-529-7441
BC-Building Construction, B8 l-Solid Waste Disposal, B84-Residential Building Construction, B89-Building Site Preparation, B90-dmccray33@gmail.com
Roll Off Containers for Hazardous/Non-Hazardous Debris, C62-Hazardous Waste Removal drwine wms@hotmail.com
DISCOUNT REALTY LLC D/B/A WINDFEEL PROP* MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/26/2013
603 SAINT JOSEPH STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-821-2001
WINFIELD, REGGIE 8778636098
C56-Real Estate Evaluation and Consulting, C6 l-Real Estate Sales reggie@windfeelproperties com
DISPOSAL SERVICES, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I 0/31/2009

11037 S HARDY ST BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 504-495-3896
RALPH, TYRONE JR 504-302-9181
B90-Roll Off Containers for Hazardous/Non-Hazardous Debris tralph@disposalservicesinc net
DIVERSE BUILDING ENTERPRISE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/27/2010

3350 RIDGELAKE DRIVE, SUITE 200 HISPANIC
METAIRIE, LA 70002 504-231-1705
VIADA, MARIA E. 5048377988
C34-Procurement Specialist, C52-Broker Fees Promotional Products, C64-Broker Fees - Miscellaneous, C73-Broker Fees formarelena522@yahoo.com
Construction Materials
Division 16, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1/2014

PO BOX 3941 HISPANIC
GUA YNABO, PR 00970 787-286-6464
Rodriguez, Carlos 787-284-6440
C02-Mechanical Engineering, 727-Mobilization, 730-Electrical Systems crodz@division I 6pr.com
DLA TRUCKING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/25/2016

1540 WESTMINISTER BLACK
MARRERO, LA 504-621-3279
ADDISON, DEVIN 8887167779
TRK-Trucking dlatrucking38@gmail.com
DLANDstudio WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I 0/7/2015

137 Clinton Street OTHER
Brooklyn, NY I I 20 I 7 I 8-634-0244
7 I 8-923-0035
C88-Architectural Services, 719-Landscaping sdrake@dlai1dstudio.com

DMM & ASSOCIATES, LLC
ENTERPRISE
4298 ELYSIAN FIELDS, SUITE B
BLACK
504-282-8222
DOTTIE REESE/MARGARET MONTGOMERY RICHARD
504-282-2929
C36-Marketing, C46-Training Development, C47-Public Relations
1nargaret@dmmassociates.com
DOMINGO GONZALEZ ASSOCIATES MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/31/2012

25 PARK PLACE, 5TH FLOOR HISPANIC
NEW YORK,, NY 10007 2 l 2-608-4800
GONZALEZ, DOMINGO 212-385-9160
C35-Lighting and Lamp Design admin@dgalight com

Doon Technologies
ENTERPRISE
200 Middlesex EssexTpke, Suite 309
Iselin, NJ 08830
732-404-1334
Meenu Gupta
732-404-1335
C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES
doon@doontec.com

DORSEY BRYANT GENERAL CONTRACTORS, LLC
ENTERPRISE
691 l LAKE WILLOW DRIVE
BLACK
504-231-8795
HARRIS, RENEE
5043736052
renee@dorseybryant com
DP DEVELOPERS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/23/2014

32448 N, PEARLIE CAUSEY ROAD BLACK
FRANKLINTON, LA 70438 601-248-9723
PETERS, WALTER W,
BC-Building Construction, B77-FLOOR1NG, B84-Residential Building Construction, B91-Plastering and Stucco, TRK-Trucking, wwaynepeters@gmail.com
806-Reinforcement
DRAGON LIMITED, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/2014

290I INDEPENDENCE STSTE IOI SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
METAIRIE, LA 70006 504-883-9041
YU-CHIAOLO 504-883-9023
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction, B89-Building Site Preparation, CSL-Construction Layout dragonlimitedinc@gmail.com
Design, C06-Land Surveying, C09-Civil Engineering, C74-Construction Management
DREW DEVELOPERS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/20/2009

7700 DOWNMAN RDAPT 16A BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 504-339-5100
METOYER, WINN 504-286-3739
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B84-Residential Building Construction, C39-Commercial Printing, C61-Real Estate Sales, drewdevelopers@hotmaiLcom
C74-Construction Management, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-
Excavation and Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 401-Aggregates Surface Course, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And
Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 708-Right-of-Way Monuments, 710-Flowable Fill, 714-Slab Sodding, 715-Topsoil, 726-
Bedding Materials, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
Driven Engineering WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/8/2015

8005 Morris Hill Road OTHER
Semmes, AL 36575 251-649-4011
Analisha Fisher 251-645-0971
C09-Civil Engineering lia bames@drivenengineering.com
DUALL CONSUL TING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 512212015

1814 DUBLIN BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70118 504-252-2493
JONES, DWAYNE
B40-Scheduling, CI 0-Management, C77-Broker Fees for Trucking dwaynejones2 l@gmaitcom
DUFRAZIER SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/18/2015

981 BALD CYPRESS DRIVE NATIVE AMERICAN
MANDEVILLE, LA 70448 985-869-0970
DUFRENE, NICKY
C74-Construction Management jamie@dufrazierseIVices.com
DUPLESSIS & SONS, INC LEON MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I0/3!/2013

BELLE CHASSE, LA 70037-0 I 84 504-392-4903
DUPLESSIS. ALEX 504-656-2436
B32-Maintenance Mowing, TRK-Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstn1ctions, leonduplessis@bellsouth.net
203-Excavation and Embankment
Dyna-Play, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/1/2012

PO BOX6497 OTHER
METAIRIE, LA 70009 504-342-2875
WERNER, EVE M 504-342-2873
C97-Broker of Playground, Pavillion & Shade Structures, C98-Create Design for Playground Envirorunents eve@dynaplay.com
DYNAMIC CONSTRUCTION & DEVELOPMENT, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/7/2012

P.O. BOX 7948 BLACK 55213
METAIRIE, LA 70010 504-298-8558
SEAN LAURENT AND NEIL METOYER 888-486-9320
BC-Building Construction sean@dynamicnola com
Back u> Ttm
Contra ctor
Ty pe
Address Date
Minority
City, Stole Zip Certified
Phone
Owne1· License#
Fnx
Wo rkT)'llC
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 8/1 l/2DID
E Z LOPEZ PAINTING & DRYWALL, LLC
ENTERPRISE
705 N PIERCE A VENUE
HISPANIC
MET AIRIE, LA 70003
504-884-2039
LOPEZ, ZAIRA
5047372462
B52-Commercial Painting, 811-Painting and Protective Coatings
adm.in@ezlpainting.com
E-1 ELECTRIC, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l/28/2DID

144D N DORGENOIS STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS , LA 7D 119 504-947-3392
LAWRENCE, EUGENE 504-94 7-339 I
BC-Building Construction, C07-Electrical Engineering, 73D-Elcctrical Systems e I elec@aol com
EA. BIGGS & ASSOCIATES, INC . WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/25 /2DD8
I 12D ENGINEERS RDSTE 25 OTHER
BELLE CHASSE, LA 7DD37 5D4-393-16Dl
SMITH, PAM 504-393-16D7
TRK-Trucking pam@eabiggs.biz
E T.l, INC. D/B/ A EXCEPTIONAL TEMPORAR* MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/5/1999

365 CANAL STREET, SUITE 245D BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 7DI3D 504-522-5664
MOORE, RANDALL 5D4-523-J256
C78-BROKER FEES FOR TEMPORARY STAFFING nn2284@aol.com
ET. I, INC, D/B/A EXCEPTION AL TEMPORAR* MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRIS E lD/511999

365 CANAL STREET, SUITE 2450 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 7Dl3D 5D45225664
MOORE, RANDALL 5D4523 l256
C78-BROKER FEES FOR TEMPORARY STAFFING nn22 84@aol.com
EARTH SEARCH, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I/31/2DD3

P. 0. BOX 77D336 OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 7Dl77-0336 5D4-947-0737
Y AKUBIK, JILL-KAREN 5D4-947-1714
C2D-Environmental Impact Assessments esi @ cris~com
EBE FENCE COMPANY, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/18/2D 16

2D24 BAYOU ROAD BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 7D I J6 5D48221678
BROWN, ELLIS E 5D4827D947
G9D-No Item, 705-Fences ebefence@l nsn~c om
EcoGENSIS WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRIS E 2/15/2DI6

4152 Independence CourtSuite C-7 OTHER
Sarasota, FL 34234 941-351-D3DD
Pamela Fettennan 94 l-87D-5 I 54
C63-Environmental Remediation pfettennan@ecogensisllc.com
EDR Construction, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRIS E 211 /2D ll

4156 CONVENTON STREET BLACK 51886
BATON ROUGE, LA 7D8D6 225-772-1473
JACKSON, EDWARD
BC-Building Construction, B52-Commercial Painting, B84-Residential Building Construction, B89-Building Site Preparation, 727- edrconstructionllc@y ahoo
Mobilization
Edrush Consulting & Development Group MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 4/ 13/2D I 5

3255 Landmark DriveBuilding 2DD, Suite 214 ENTERPRISE
North Charleston, SC 29418 BLACK
7D4-281-5614
CID-Management, C l2-Right-of-Way, C29-Relocation Assistance, C55-Security Surveillence, C61-Real Estate Sales, C84-Drug
Testing keena@edrushcdg.com

Eduok Associates
ENTERPRISE
PO Box 2975
BLACK
Baton Rouge, LA 7082 I
504-655-2942
Uyuho Eduok
CID-Management, C l I-Planning
ueduok@eduokassociates com
EDWARDS-KAMADULSKJ , LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/31 /2013

2230 CLEVELAND A VENUE BLACK
EAST SAINT LOUIS,, IL 62205 678-274-7 I 5D
EDWARDS, KEVIN 618-274-7153
C26-Security Systems, C42-Computer Maintenance and Repair, C44-lnfonnation Technology fjones@ed-kam com
EEC Electric MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 711/2011
PO BOX 10946 HISPANIC 30090
JEFFERSON, LA 70181 504-467-4005
TEJEDA,RAFAEL A. 504-443-2690
727-Mobilization, 730-Electrical Systems wtejeda@cox net
EFT DIVERSIFIED, INC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1110/2013

1485 29TH STREET OTHER
KENNER, LA 70062 504-296-1817
ERIN TALBOT 504-910-7714
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction, C09-Civil Engineering, CI 0-Management, C20-Environmental etalbot@eftdiversified com
Impact Assessments, C21-Construction Inspections, C22-Environmental Engineering, C63-Environmental Remediation, C74-
Construction Management, 005-Supply of Joint Materials for Pavement and Structures, 006-Supply of Concrete & Plastic Pipe,
0 I I-Supply of Concrete Curing Materials, 016-Supply of Precast Reinforced Concrete Drainage Units, 018-Supply of
Miscellaneous Materials, 051-Supply of Ready Mix Concrete, 065-Supply of Highway Concrete Dividers, 074-Supply
Concrete/Asphalt Release Agent, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 801-General Requirement for Structures, 802-Structural Excavation
and Backfill, 803-Sheet Piles, 804-Driven Piles, 805-Structural Concrete
EGLE, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/19/2012

435 GAIENNIE STREET OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-684-1022
EGLE, JOLYN 8666692755
C35-Lighting and Lamp Design, 075-Supply of PVC Sewer and Drain Pipe, 077-Manufacturer/Packager of Industrial Cleaning &jolyn@eglesolutions ,com
Maintenance Chemic
EJ WARNER MANAGEMENT, INC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/26/20I4

103 THERESA COURT OTHER
SLIDELL, LA 70458 985-290-7873
WARNER, ERIN
CI 0-Management ejeanie22@hotmail .com
EJES , Inc. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/1/2001

12655 N CENTRAL EXPRESS WA YSUITE 500 BLACK
DALLAS, TX 75243 318-670-7275
JONES, EDWIN 318-670-7284
C03-Drafting, C09-Civil Engineering tbaker@ejesinc.com
Electricworks MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/16/2015

460 Briarwood Drive #400 BLACK
Jackson, MS 39206 601-720-0036
601-709-4611
730-Electrical Systems joe@electricworksinc.net
ELEVATED PLACES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/22/2014

5333 EADS STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-270-6166
PATRICK THOMAS
BC-Building Construction, C07-Electrical Engineering, 730-Electrical Systems pate I elec I977@aol.com
Elite Professionals LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/2011

5174 SOUTH UNIVERSITY DRIVE OTHER
DA VIE, FL 33328 832-316-9488
WANSER, DANIELLE 954-680-6416
B64-Electronic Toll Collection Systems dwan@eliteprofessionalsllc com
ELITE QUALITY SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/3/2012

1631 ELYSIAN FIELDS AVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 504-430-8150
BOBBY HIGGINBOTHAM, JR, 985-224-8136
B32-Maintenance Mowing, B45-Janitorial Services, B48-Commercial Cleaning, COS-Landscape Architecture, C80-TEMPORARY protemp@att net
HELP SERVICES
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS J/31/2014

ELITE SERVICES OF LOUISIANA
ENTERPRISE
15446 RIVERDALE A VENUE
BLACK
BATON ROUGE,, LA 70816
225-205-5578
JONES, KRISTI
888-766-4894
D 16-Grant Research, Writing and Administration
eliteservicesla@yahoo.com
Eliana, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/1/2011

32 BROADWAY, STE 801 OTHER 22933
NEW YORK, NY 10004 212-971-0936
BEREZNITSKY, ELLA 212-361-6169
B40-Scheduling, C74-Construction Management, 727-Mobilization ebereznitsky@ellana.net
Elle Water Works Supply, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1/2013
8349 !st Avenue OTHER
Leeds, AL 35094 205-314-5783
Foote, Angela 205-373-0262
D05-Broker Fees for Mechanical Components and Assemblies, 727-Mobilization cmyrick@ellewws.com
ELLIOTT SECURITY SOLUTIONS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/31/2012

4650 GENERAL DEGAULLE DRIVESUITE 2 JO BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70131 504-390-1749
ELLIOTT DARRIN SHAWN
C55-Secucity Surveillence elliottsecuritysolutions@gmail com
EME CONSUL TING GROUP, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 5/22/2015
2015 WEST AIRLINE HIGHWAY ENTERPRISE
LA PLACE, LA 70068 BLACK
LEWIS-EUGENE. ELIZA M. 504-451-4712
C36-Markeling, C74-Conslrnction Management
eliza@elizaeugene com
EMP ENTERPRISES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/17/2015

7021 COVE DRIVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 504-881-5810
MONIQUE PERRILLOUS
BC-Building Construction, B03-Masonry, B32-Maintenance Mowing, B80-Wall Covering and Painling, B84-Residential Building moniquepetTilloux@gmail com
Construction, B89-Building Site Preparation, COB-Landscape Architecture, C09-Civil Engineering, 201-Clearing and Grubbing,
203-Excavation and Embankment, 70I-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End
Treaonenls, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 724-Pavement Patching, Widening, and
Joint Repair, 811-Painting and Protective Coatings
EMPOWERMENT CONSULTANTS, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 812312011

1536 FOY STREET ENTERPRISE
MARTIN, GINA J 504-975-6091
B62-Evenl Planning, C 17-Supportive Services, C 19-Accounting, C36-Marketing, C37-Conlract Compliance, C46-Training 8887167779
Development empowennentconsultants@gmail.com

ENDARA ENTERPRISES, LLC
ENTERPRISE 36653
225 NORTH COMMON
HISPANIC
SHREVEPORT, LA 7ll0I
3I8-752-4514
GREGG, RUBBY
318-752-4512
045-Janitorial Supplies
rubby@endara.com
ENGINEERING CONSULTING SERVICES, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/18/2016

4515 SHORES DRIVE, SUITE 200 ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
METAIRIE, LA 70006 504-779-2167
JANI, PH D, JAY ANTS. 5047792169
C05-Struclural Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering jay.jani@engconsultsvcs.com
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH GROUP, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/31/2007

PO BOX 11544 OTHER
FORTWORTH,TX 76IIO 8I 7-923-6455
ASHE LINDA 817-923-6456
C20·Environmental Impact Assessments erg@envrg.com
EP56 MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/14/2016

1740 Julland Drive BLACK
Marrero, LA 70072 504-390-3324
Elfrid Paylon, Sr
TRK-Trucking swac56@yahoo com
------- - - - -
ERP Resources, Inc MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1111/2013
15524 TUXEDO LANE BLACK
GAINESVILLE, VA 20155 703-776-9003
Faine, Roger P 703-776-9002
C 16-Computer Analysis, Cl 8-System Design, C25-Computer System Architecture, C36-Markeling, C44-lnfonnalion Technology, rfaine@erprs.com
C47-Public Relations, C48-Community Involvement
ESP PRODUCTIONS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/24/2014

7918 FRERET STREET HISPANIC
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70 I J 8 504-319-8441
FERRERA, MAX 5048626262
B72-ADVERTISJNG AGENCIES, C79-MEDIA & ADVERTISING max@espideas.com
EUGENES AND ASSOCIATES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6119/2015

PO BOX934 BLACK
ST. ROSE, LA 70085 504-7 I 7-6800
DESMOND CARLOS EUGENE
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction, B87-Drywall Contractor, B89-Building Site Preparation, B94- eugenecarlos86@gmail.com
Concrele Block Installation, C20-Envirorunenlal Impact Assessments, C63-Envirorunental Remediation, C74-Conslruction
Management, TRK-Trucking, 049-Fumish and lnslall Flooring and Ceiling Products, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or
Relocating Slructures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction
Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-
Curbs and Gutters, 724-Pavement Patching, Widening, and Joint Repair, 726-Bedding Malerials, 801-General Requirement for
Structures, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 805-Structural Concrete, 806-Reinforcement, 811-Painting and Protective
Coatings
EVOLVE ENTERPRISE, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 2/2/2015

13128 HIGHWAY 90, STE #3 ENTERPRISE
BOUTTE, LA 70039 BLACK
JERILYN DA VIS 985-331-8862
B45-Janitorial Services, B62-Event Planning, B86-Pressure Washing, COB-Landscape Archilecture, C39-Commercial Printing, 985-331-8863
C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES, C83-Courier Messenger Services, C94-Human Resources Consulling, TRK-Trucking evolveenterprisellc@yahoo.com
EXCEPTIONAL INSPECTIONS, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 5/ 13/2011

3251 WALLBLVD#506 ENTERPRISE
GRETNA, LA 70053 BLACK
VALERIA WHITFIELD - DUNN 504-669-1034
C74-Conslruction Management
504-304-5 l 90
valwdunn@aol com
EXPERT MAINTENANCE & CONST SVC LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/3 l/20 I 0
MOORE, JAMES 225-622-5695
B32-Maintenance Mowing, B45-Janitorial Services, B98-Street Sweeping, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating.ijmoore@eatel.net
Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 509-Cold Planing Asphalt Pavement, 701-Culverts and Stonn
Drains, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-Concretc Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving
Buck 10 Ton
Contractor
Type
Address Da te
Minority
C ity, State Zip C erri tied
Phone
Owner License #
Fa x
Work Ty pe
F_W_ JNSURANCE SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/3/2004
1903 WYNDEMERE DRIVE BLACK
SLIDELL, LA 70461- 504-884-J 425
W ALTER, FELTON 9856439860
CJO-Management, C23-Insurance Management !Winsservices@aol.com
Fl PERFORMANCE CONTRACTORS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/l 8/2014

141 ROBERT E LEE DRIVE, SUITE 314 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70124 504-4 73-8383
LEE, FRANKLIN
B84-Residential Building Construction flpfct@gmail com

FAZANDE CONSULTlNG, LLC
ENTERPRISE
5713 FLAGLER STREET
BLACK
MET AIRlE, LA 70003
504-373-9928
FAZANDE, SHANNON
CI I-Planning, C46-Training Development, C94-Human Resources Consulting
fazande@gmail com
FEBRUARY ENTERPRISES, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/14/2015

P.O. BOX 5448 BLACK
DENVER, CO 80221 303-429-5457
BENAVIDEZ, FRANK 3034295065
C65-Airport Equipment Installation and Maintenance, 809-Movable Bridges fbenavidez@febent com
FERNANDEZ PLANS,LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/24/2003

P. 0. BOX 791596 OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70179 504-483-780 l
FERNANDEZ, KAREN 504-483-7802
C47-Public Relations karen@femandezplans.co1n

Fields Professional Services & Consulting
ENTERPRISE
7814 Seville Court
BLACK
Baton Rouge, LA 70820
318-4 I 6-6064
Bethany Fields
318-402-4974
CJO-Management, 016-Grant Research, Writing and Administration
bethany@fpscllc.com
Finch Constructors, Inc MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I2/29/20I4

5528 W. 84th Street BLACK
Indianapolis, IN 46268 3I7-916-6770
3 I 7-916-6774
C74-Construclion Management lfinch@finchconstructors.com
FIRST IMPRESSION CONSTRUCTION LLC MINORIT Y BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/l 9/2009

14519 BEEKMAN RD BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70128 504-416-1104
BRIDGES, GLENN
BC-Building Construction, BOl-Roofing 1stimpressi ons. constructi on@gmai l. com

FLEUR DES MAISONS AU 5130 L3C
ENTERPRISE
P.O BOX 26384
BLACK
504-799-7337
MICHEL D. JACKSON
CJO-Management
7997337@gmail.com
Flows tream Management WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/ 15/2014

620 N Farmerville #2 OTHER
Ruston, LA 71270 318-265-2590
B62-Event Planning, CIO-Management, CI I-Planning, C15-Research Surveys, C34-Procurement Specialist, C43-Computeralicia@ flowstream-mgmt com
Assisted Drafting, C46-Training Development, C48-Community Involvement, D16-Grant Research, Writing and Administration
FORESTPHOTOGRAPHY,LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/30/2014

113 APRICOT STREET BLACK
LAPLACE,, LA 70068 504-20 l-5874
FOREST. PETER
C72-Progress Photos pforest68@gmail.com
Fone & Tablada, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/1994

9107 INTERLINE AVE OTHER 00578
BATON ROUGE, LA 70809 225-927-932 J
Trappey, Ann Fane 225-927-9326
CSL-Construction Layout Design, C02-Mechanical Engineering, C03-Drafting, C05-Structural Engineering, C06-Land Surveying, atappey@foneandtablada com
C07-Electrical Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, CI 0-Management, C 12-Right-of-Way, Cl 7-Supponive Services, C2 I-
Construction Inspections, C22-Environmental Engineering, 727-Mobilization
FP RICHARD CONSTR, DBA RUE CONTRACTORS WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/19/2013
4425 KAWANEE AVE OTHER
METAIRIE, LA 70006 504-259-821 l
FRANCESCA RICHARD 504-461-9780
B89-Building Site Preparation, B94-Concrete Block Installation, C74-Construction Management, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-mjrichardl@aol.com
Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 701-Culvens and Stonn Drains, 702-
Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And
Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 726-Bedding Materials, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers,
802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
FRANCIS FINANCIAL GROUP, LLC D/B/A FFC * MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/21/2008
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130- 504-299-2990
FRANC!S, OCTAVE J. 504-299-299!
CI I-Plann ing, C59-Financial Consulting ofrancis@ffc-capi ta I. corn
FREEDOM DEVELOPMENT GROUP, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/26/20 I 0

7130 CAMBERLY DRIVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70128 504-452-0127
KNIGHT, LARRY D 5042417573
730-Electrical Systems lknight@freedomdeveloprnentno.co1n
FRONT & BACK, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/24/20 11

7230 ARBOR DRIVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 504-259-8053
TJOMBI HINTON 504-302-0260
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction, B89-Building Site Preparation, COS-Landscape Architecture, frontbackllc@aol com
C56-Real Estate Evaluation and Consulting, C74-Construction Management
FSC INTERACTIVE, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/13/2014

1943 SOPHIE WRIGHT PLACE OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-894-8011
COCO, MCKENZIE 5048948012
C36-Marketing mckenzie@fscinteracti ve~com
FUEL FACILITY MANAGEMENT, INC, WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1212012

7586 WORRAL DRIVE OTHER
LAKE WORTH, FL 33463 561-662-0305
HOOSE, JANET 56 I 9651857
CI 0-Management janethoose@bellsouth.net
FULL CIRCLE COMMUNICATIONS, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/31/2011

2046 HATTERAS WAY BLACK
ATLANTA, GA 303!8 404-210-0253
FATZINGER.HEATHER 866-596-5412
C36-Markcting, C47-Public Relations heather@fcc360.com
Bngk to Top
Contractor
Ty1>c
Address Date
Minol'ity
City, Sta te Zip Certified
Phone
Owner License#
l'nx
Work Type
G & M ASSOCIATES MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/17/2009
6516 EUDAILEY COVINGTON BLACK
COLLEGE GROVE, TN 37046 615-554-9408
RICE, GREG 6153683318
BC-Building Construction grunassociates99@hotmail com
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 1 J/712003

G BLACKWELL & ASSOCIATES, INC.
ENTERPRISE
PO. BOX311410
BLACK
ATLANTA,GA 31131-
404-389-8383
BLACKWELL, GARRY
4043497716
CID-Management, C34-Procurement Specialist
gebwell@aol.com
G.D. Swing MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/I9/2015

5835 Mill Crest Way BLACK
Lithonia, GA 30038 770-323-1446
Gerald Swing 770-323-8966
20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 706- info@gdswing.com
Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 726-Bedding Materials, 806-Reinforcement
G.E.N.T.'S ENTERPRISES LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 6/1/2008
4330 VICTORIA DRIVE ENTERPRISE 51075
BATON ROUGE, LA 70812 BLACK
Evelyn F. Braud 225-892-5122
727-Mobilization, 811-Painting and Protective Coatings 225-778-748 l
evelynbraudl@yahoo.com
GAC SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/2112015

2821 JUDITH STREET ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
METAIRIE, LA 70003 504-884-7805
GUILLERMO CARLOS
C03-Drafting gacservices.llc@gmaiLcom
GAEA Consultants, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/l/2005

536 WASHINGTON A VENUE OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-962-5360
KOOB, TONJA 504-962-5362
C20-Envirorunental Impact Assessments, C22-Environmenta1 Engineering gaea@gaeaconsultanls com
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 12fl9/20l4

Gail Charles Consulting Group
ENTERPRISE
98 l 5 Roston River Lane
BLACK
Cypress, TX 77433 909-797-0692
Gail Charles 909-797-0675
C 17-Supportive Services
gcconsulting3@verizon net

GALCAN ELECTRIC, LLC
ENTERPRISE
4640 S. CARROLLTON AVE., STE. 280
BLACK
NEW ORLEANS , LA 70 l l 9
504-942-1912
PATRICIA JONES
504-273-2604
BC-Building Construction, B06-HVAC, C03-Drafting, C07-Elec1Tical Engineering, C7 I-Fiber Optics, 730-ElectTical Systems
pjones@galcanelectric corn
GALLAGHER SECURITY, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1112/2015

78 l BEHRMAN HIGHWAY #20 l BLACK
TERRYTOWN, LA 70174 504-392-3577
GALLAGHER, HORACE 5043402087
C26-Security Systems gall2secure@bellsouth.net
GALLARDO ADVERTISING AGENCY, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/13/2015

19300 N 3RD STREET HISPANIC
COVINGTON, LA 70433 985-893-5596
GALLARDO, GERARDO 9858935596
BC-Building Construction, B70-SlGN MANUFACTURING rorygallardo@hohnail.com
GARDEN DOCTORS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l/28/2010

201 ST. CHARLES AVENUE, STE 114-26 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70170 504-818-2626
SCALES, NATHANAEL 5049103038
B32-Maintenance Mowing, 717-Seeding, 719-Landscaping rsidney@gardendoctorslandscaping.com
GARDEN OF EDEN LAWN CARE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/30/201 l

106 JASMINE CT HISPANIC
BELLE CHASSE, LA 70037 504-450-3548
ARENALES, JOSEPH 504-391-2216
B32-Maintenancc Mowing, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 204· Temporary Erosion Control, 705-Fences, 714-Slab Sodding, 715· gardenofeden57@bcllsouth net
Topsoil, 716-Vegctative Fiber Mulch, 717-Seeding, 718-Fertilizer and Agricutural Lime, 719-Landscaping, 721-Asphalt Mulch,
739-Hydro-Seeding
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 2/l 5/2016

Garrett EC! IV
ENTERPRISE
2659 Livingston Road
BLACK
Jackson, MS 39213
601-896-0084
Q Talecia Garrett Sa'Aadat 60 l-896-0091
C JO-Management, C74-Construction Management
certifications@garretteci com
Gartek Engineering MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/28/2016

7210 WE 39 Terrace HISPANIC
Miami, FL 954-404-8100
C02-Mechanical Engineering priveros@gartek.cc
Gautier's Contracting & Trucking MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l/15/2016

3594 Hwy 316 BLACK
Gray, LA 70359 985-713-4076
Joey Gautier 985-262-0386
C77-Broker Fees for Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Rernoval or Relocating Structures and Obstructions,706-Concretejgautierl!@yahoo.com
Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters
Gb2 Associates, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1/20 l l

1450 ANNUNCIATION ST.# 2320 OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130-8603 504-355-8107
Bonfert, Gretchen
CIO-Management, Cl I-Planning, Cl5-Research Surveys, C20-Environmental Impact Assessments, C45-Business Process Analysis gretchenbonfert@hotmail.com
8/31/2012
GEAUX DATA, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS
215 REPUBLIC AVE #9108 ENTERPRISE
LAFAYETTE,. LA 70508 HISPANIC
LOCKE, ANNA 409-363-9542
C33-Traffic Cowlling and Data Collection
geauxdata@gmail.com
GENDUSA ENTERPRISES, INC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/28/2012

18 COMMERCE COURT OTHER
HARAHAN. LA 70123 504-731-1070
GENDUSA, JULIE L. 5047311044
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction, B95-Wood Framing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures andjulie@gendusaenterprises.com
Obstructions
GENERATIONS TRANSPORT, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/31/2011

POBOX3612 BLACK
BA TON ROUGE,. LA 70821 225-304-4588
DICKERSON, CYNTHIA 225-304-6322
TRK-Tnicking gentransport@outlook com
GENTILLY DEBRIS REMOVAL, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/30/2015

3828 BRIANT DRIVE BLACK
MARRERO. LA 70072-6046 504-722-8452
MARK A. DENIS 504-328-5392
881-Solid Waste Disposal, TRK-Tnicking markdenis ,gdr@gmail ,com
GEOSTELLAR ENGINEERING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/31/201 l

1077 RODNEY DRIVE HISPANIC
BATON ROUGE,. LA 70808 225-772-4229
TAVERA, EDUARDO
CO 1-Geotechnical Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, C22-Enviromnental Engineering etavera@geostellareng.c01n

Ghosa Research
ENTERPRISE
223 Guidry RoadUnit B
BLACK
Lafaye~e. LA 70503
337-281-1593
Belinda Omoregbee
C36-Marketing
contactus@ghosaresearch.com
GILLEY CONSTRUCTION, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/11/2014

4741 MURFREESBORO HWY OTHER
MANCHESTER, TN 37355 931-728-3296
VICKIE A. GILLEY 93 I-728-4574
BC-Building Construction, B49-Stay in Place Metal Fonns, C74-Construction Management, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures vgilley@gilleyconstruction.com
and Obstructions, 704-Guardrails, 709-Steel Cattle Guars, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers, 740-Construction Layout, 803-Sheet
Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 806-Reinforcement, 807-Structural Metals, 808-Steel Grid Flooring, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
GIRAU & ASSOCIATES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/J 1/2013

3721 HESSMER A VENUE HISPANIC
METAIRIE, LA 70002 504-239-1861
G!RAU, SERGIO J.
C09-Civil Engineering sigirau@reagan com
GLADYS F. SMITH REAL ESTATE CO. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5131/2009

309 SOUTH !ST STREET BLACK
MONROE. LA 71201 318-387-0057
SMITH, GLADYS F 318-387-0046
C6 I-Real Estate Sales gfsmith@bellsouth.net
GLENDON PREWITT CONTRACTOR, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/30/2014

720 ENERGY CENTER BLVD, STE 501 BLACK
TUSCALOOSA,. AL 35473 205-750-0086
PREWITT, GLENDON 844-269-8432
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction prewittg@bellsouth.net

GLOBAL CLEANING SERVICES, LLC
ENTERPRISE
P 0 BOX 58914
BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70158-8914
504-615-9500
BADDOO, PATRICE
504-558-9002
B48-Commercial Cleaning
globalsvcs@bcllsouth.net

GLOBAL COMMERCE & SERVICES, L.L.C.
ENTERPRISE
2439 MANHATTAN BLVD., SUITE 500
BLACK
HARVEY, LA 70058
504-308-1308
SMITH, JOANEANE
5043081309
C 16-Computer Analysis
jsmi th@globalcommserv.com

GLOBAL CONVEYOR INSTALLATION, INC.
ENTERPRISE
3909 BOWFIN TRL.
BLACK
KISSIMMEE, FL 34746
571-235-2594
HENRY, BRANDON E,
4072016232
C65-Airport Equipment Installation and Maintenance
b.henry26@yahoo com
GLOBAL MANAGEMENT ENTERPRISE MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 6/30/2011
3226 LAKE STREET ENTERPRISE
LAKE CHARLES, LA 7060 l HISPANIC
MATHEUS, DALIA 337-4 77-1862
C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES 337-477-1863
gmellc@bellsouth net
GLOBAL PARKING SYSTEMS, L.L.C, MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/17/2004

6600 PLAZA DRIVE, SUITE 307 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127- 504-246-1668
BURNS, RONALD 5042466312
AO I-Airport Shuttle Bus rvbums@bmgenterprises.com
GLOB EN ET TELECOMMUNICATIONS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l/3 l/2011

210 TITUS LANE BLACK
PINEVILLE, SC 29468 828-320-3291
MIDDLETON, DAVID L 888-558-5742
C71-Fiber Optics dlmiddleton@charter.net
GOLDEN HOLLEY JAMES, LLP MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/22/2014

1805 MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR BLVD BLACK
SAVANNAH, GA 31415 912-232-0910
ROBERT E JAMES, 11 866-653-9193
C3 I-Legal Services, C67-Notary Services rjames@goldenholleyjames.com
GONZALEZ REBAR, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/31/2013

1 !OA SOUTH LAKES HORE DR. HISPANIC
LANE VILLAGE,, AR 71653 662-695-0084
GONZALEZ, JOSE S
806-Reinforcement sgagonzalez@aol com
GOTECH INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/31/l 98 l

8383 BLUEBONNET BLD BLACK 37193
BATON ROUGE, LA 70810-2826 225-766-5358
GUILLAUME, RHAOUL A. 225-766-5879
C03-Drafting, C06-Land Surveying, C09-Civil Engineering, Cl !-Planning, C2 l-Construction Inspections, C74-Construction rhaoul@gotech-inc.com
Manage1nent
Government Supply Services MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/29/2016

1015 NW AvenueSuite360 BLACK
El Dorado, AR 71730 855-4 77-5528
Gregory Modica
053-Supply of Lamps and Bulbs, 054-Supply of Light Fixtures, 055-Electrical Supplies, 057-0ffice Supplies customerservice@govemmentsupplyservices com
Gram Traffic Counting, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1/2014

375 l FMI 105 BLDG A OTHER
GEORGETOWN, TX 78626 512-832-8650
BIELSS, AUDREY 512-833-6471
C33-Traffic Counting and Data Collection, 727-Mobilization audrey@gramtraffic.com
GRANT L. ROBERTSON, INC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/14/2003

312N CAUSEWAYBLVD. OTHER
METAlRlE, LA 7000 I - 504-835-0952
PARKER, LYNNE ROBERTSON
057-0ffice Supplies lynne@robertsonpostcards.com
Greco Construction MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/11/2015

106 Rho Street NATIVE AMERICAN
Belle Chasse, LA 70003 504-421-1505
Lane Greco 504-393-7185
B89-Building Site Preparation, C63-Environmental Remediation lanegreco@aol.com
GRECO CONSTRUCTION, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/11/2015

P.O. BOX 608 NATIVE AMERICAN
BELLE CHASSE, LA 70037 504-421-1505
GRECO, LANE 504-393-7185
B89-Building Site Preparation, C63-Environrnental Remediation lanegreco@aol.com

GREEN INNOVATIONS ENTERPRISES
ENTERPRISE
8210 Southdowns Drive
BLACK
Shreveport, LA 71107
810-429-0062
318-929-3680
D07-Sustainable Energy and Design
greenilUlovationsenterprises@gmail.com

Green Tiger Painting
ENTERPRISE
2490 Delta Street
BLACK
225-610-8142
Chisolu lsiadinso
811-Painting and Protective Coatings
chisolu@greentigerpainting.com
GREENBELT PROTECTION SERVICE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/15/20 I0

10555 LAKE FOREST BLVDSTE 7B BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 504-302-7870
SHEPARD P, GREEN. JR 504-252-9451
C26-Security Systems, C55-Security Surveillence hr@greenbeltsecurity.com
Greenhart Group 5/22/2015

38 I 0 Octavia Street HISPANIC
New Orleans, LA 70125 504-220-0819
Mindy Airhart
C64-Broker Fees - Miscellaneous mindy@greenheart biz
GRIDLINE SERVICES, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/25/2015

426 RUTHERFORD DRIVE OTHER
COVINGTON, LA 70433 985-24 7-9255
JULIE BOUDREAUX 985-910-7714
BC-Building Construction, CJ 0-Management, C74-Construction Management julie@gridlineusa.com
GRIFFITH SOLUTIONS, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/23/2011

PO . BOX241 OTHER
SEVERNA PARK, MD 21146 443-982-3948
GRIFFITH, NANCY 4435571675
CI 6-Computer Analysis nancy@griffith-solutions.com
GRISKO,LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/22/2002

410 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, SUITE 60 OTHER
CHICAGO, IL 60611 3 I 2-724-8 I 20
GRIS KO, CAROLYN 3 I 23350 I03
C47-Public Relations beth@grisko corn
GROWTH DEVELOPMENT MARKETING, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/28/2012

IOI W. MISSINBLVD#!I0-303 BLACK
POMONA,, CA 91766 909-627-0200
GATES, GREG 909-627-0300
C73-Broker Fees for Construction Materials gates@gdminc.us
GT & Associates Of Texas, Inc. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/ 1/ 1998

POST OFFICE BOX 4243 SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
BATON ROUGE, LA 7082I-4243 225-266-4470
Gupta, Siri 225-663-8353
B40-Scheduling, C02-Mechanical Engineering, C03-Drafting, COS-Structural Engineering, C06-Land Surveying, C09-Civil siri@gtandossociates,com
Engineering, CI 0-Management, C 17-Supportive Services, C2 I-Construction Inspections
GULF SOUTH ENGINEERING & TESTING, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/27/2011
2201 ABERDEEN STREET BLACK
KENNER, LA 70062 504-491-8998
GREENUP. RODNEY 5043054408
B63-Construction Material Testing, CL T-Concretc Labs and Field Testing, CO 1-Geotechnical Engineering, C2 I-Construction rgreenup@gulfsoutheng.com
Inspections
GULF SOUTH RESEARCH CORPORATION WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/31/1994

8081 GSRI ROAD OTHER
BATON ROUGE, LA 70820 225-757-8088
KNAUS, SUNA ADAM 225-761-8077
C22-Envirorunental Engineering suna@gsrcorp com

GULF SOUTH SERVICE SOLUTIONS, LLC
ENTERPRISE
103 GAIL DRIVE
HISPANIC
LA PLACE, LA 70068-
504-712-0700
WOL VERTON, NORMA
B32-Maintenance Mowing, C83-Courier Messenger Services
nonnawolverton@gmail com
GULF STATES CONSTRUCTORS, LL C. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/30/1999

METAIRIE, LA 70004 504-887-6500
VILLANUEVA, IGNACIO 504-887-6549
B5 I-Directional Drilling, 728-Jacked or Bored Pipe, 804-Driven Piles gulfstcon@gmaiLcorn
GULF TO GULF BRIDGE ENGINEERING WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/27/2012

5021 ACADEMY DRIVE OTHER
METAIRIE, LA 70003 504-287-7095
BANIAHMAD, SUHAD
COS-Structural Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, C74-Construction Management g2g.bridge@gmaiLcorn
Gutcon, Inc. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/1/1991

BATON ROUGE, LA 70898-0645 225-343-5366
Gutierrez, Humberto 225-343-5367
C06-Land Surveying, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 306-Scarifying & Compacting Roadbed, 401-Aggregates Surface Course, 510-bertguti@aol com
Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 602-Portland Cement Concrete Pavement Rehabilitation, 70].
Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 704-
Guardrails, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 708-Right-of-Way Monuments, 709-Steel
Cattle Guars, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 727-Mobilization, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers, 8 I 2-Treated Timber
GWJ CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLIES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 31612012

471 I SHERWOOD DRIVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70128 504-237-9535
http: //wwwapps.dotd.la.gov/engineering/lettings/subsdbed/dbhq20160511.aspx 5/23 /2016

WHITE, GEORGE W. 5042486242
BC-Building Construction, C73-Broker Fees for Construction Materials, 003-Supply of Aggregates george@gwjconstruction com
Bnck to Top
Contractor
Ty]Je
Address Da te
Minority
C ity, State Zip C er tified
Phone
Owner License#
Fax
Work Type
H & W Demolition, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/1/2010
2055 MCCALL STREET OTHER 06862
BOSSIERCITY,LA 7Illl 318-742-3922
MOORE, DIANE C. 318-742-3920
201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 727-diane@hwdemolition com
Mobilization
H Williams, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1011/2013

59090 CONN LANE OTHER
AMITE, LA 70422 985-517-0133
WILLIAMS. HEATHER 225-208-1335
CI 0-Management, C34-Procurement Specialist hwcavaretta@gmail.com
HAFCO SERVICES INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/31/2011

11411 BRISTLE OAK TRAIL HISPANIC
AUSTIN, TX 78750 512-925-1193
FRIEDE, HUMBERTO 512-996-0722
B30-Railroads, 060-Supply of Railroad Materials, 094-Supply of Sheet Piling humberto friede@hafcoservices.com
Haibach Trucking WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/1/2003

8615 OLIVER ROAD OTHER
ERIE, PA 16509 814-864-2199
HAI BACH, SALLY 814-864-2199
TRK-Trucking, 727-Mobilization shaibach8 l 4@aol.com
HALL BUILDERS, !NC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/31/2009

1185 HAWN AVENUE BLACK 23092
SHREVEPORT, LA 71107 318-222-4610
HALL RICKEY R 3 I 8-424-2430
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction rickeyhall@hallbuildersinc com
HARMON CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 10/14/2011

1248 OPELOUSAS STREET ENTERPRISE
LAKE CHARLES, LA 7060 l BLACK
PAULA HARMON 337-436-3489
B89-Building Site Preparation, B94-Concrete Block Installation, C74-Construction Management, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-337-436-1960
Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 601-Portland Cement Conc1ete Pavement,hannonsconstruct@bellsouth.net
70 I-Culverts and Stom1 Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treannents, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-
Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 726-Bedding Materials, 733-
Concrete Roadway Barriers, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 813-Concrete Approach Slobs

Harrison Law & Associates
ENTERPRISE
4164 Canal Street
BLACK
New Orleans, LA 70119
504-486-0300
Schalyece Harrison
888-742-1128
C3 l-Legal Services
harrisonandassociates@outlook com
Harrison Paint Co. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 912912015

1526 Fairfield Avenue NATIVE AMERICAN
Shreveport, LA 7110 I 318-222-0791
Christopher Hamm 318-222-8315
008-Supply of Paints chamm@harrisonpaintco.com
HARVARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 612612014

503 I READ BLVD. BLACK
NEW ORLEANS. LA 70127 504-376-6498
RICHARDSON, WILLIAM
BC-Building Construction, C09-Civil Engineering, C74-Construction Management wrichardson79@yahoo.com
HAWTHORNE AGENCY, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I 1/30/2004

8I8 HOWARD AVE., STE 300 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70I 13 504-488-6100
COLEMAN, GENEY A 504-488-6175
C36-Marketing, C47-Public Relations, C48-Community Involvement gcol eman@hawthomeagency ,com
HC Services, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/ 1/2011

1455 WEST DRIVE OTHER 14854
LAUREL, MS 39440 601-399-4800
BRIDGES, PAMELA SUE 60 I-399-4888
B99-Fire Protections Systems, 089-Supply of Fire Protection Equipment, 727-Mobilization sue@int-fire.com
HD & AS SOCIA TES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/29/2010

3624 PIN OAK A VENUE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70131 504-415-3112
DA VILLIER, JOHN C
C02·Mechanical Engineering, C03·Drafting, C05·Structural Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, C to-Management, C30-Airport
Planning and Design, C74-Construction Management john@hdanda.net
HD TRUCK & TRACTOR, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1131/2002

5501 OPELOUSAS ST BLACK 39 155
LAKE CHARLES, LA 70615 337.439.97 I0
DUROUSSEAU, HIRAM 337-439-0078
B32-Maintenance Mowing, TRK-Trucking, 20 I-Clearing and Grnbbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions,jenad@hdttmaiLcom
203-Excavation and Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 40 I-Aggregates Surface Course, 602-Portland Cement
Concrete Pavement Rehabilitation, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 708-Right-of-Way
Monuments, 709-Steel Cattle Guars, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 714-Slab Sodding, 726-Bedding Materials,
733-Concrete Roadway Barriers, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 812-Treated Timber, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
HOB Construction, Inc MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1/2007

729 SE WEAR A VE BLACK
TOPEKA, KS 66607 785-232-5444
Harrison Alonzo 785-232-5445
TRK· Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and info@hdbconstruction.com
Embankment, 727-Mobilization
HEAL TH CARE SUPPORT MANAGEMENT MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/29/2015

3740 FLORIDA A VENUE BLACK
JEFFERSON, LA 70065 504-469-0299
SONIAT, WAYNE 5044699907
B45-Janitorial Services, Cl7-Supportive Services waynes@hsm I ,com

HEALTHY CLEANING SERVICE SOLUTIONS , LLC
ENTERPRISE
317 ADAMS STREET
BLACK
504-453-476 I
JOHNSON, TERRI
5048611585
B45·Janitorial Services
terri@hcsyoursolutions.com
HEBERT'S TRUCKING & EQUIP SER., LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/31/1992
5110 CARMELITE STREET NATIVE AMERICAN 40256
CROWN POINT, LA 70072 504-689-2420
HEBERT, EMILE 504-689-2228
TRK· Trucking, 003-Supply of Aggregates, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 301-Base Course - Class emileandbev@cox net
I, 302-Base Course • Class 11, 70 I-Culverts and Storm Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments,
706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 714-Slab Sodding, 723-Granular Materials, 726-Bedding Materials

HEIDELBERG ACCOUNTING SERVICES, INC.
ENTERPRISE
7013 PINEBROOK DR.
BLACK
504-450-4171
WADE, MARLENE H
5042432526
BC· Building Construction, C 19-Accounting, C74-Construction Management
marlenewade@aol com
HENDERSON CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/31/1999

SHREVEPORT, LA 71136 318-861-0512
HENDERSON, SHELTON 318-861-0513
302-Base Course - Class 11, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, concret2@bellsouth .net
706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters
HENRY CONSULTING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/31/2005

1010 COMMON ST. STE 2500 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112 504-529-9890
HENRY, TROY 504-529-9899
CIO·Management, Cl I-Planning, Cl7-Supportive Services admirunanager@henryconsulting.net
HERNANDEZ CONSULTING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/19/2008

3221 TULANE AVENUE HISPANIC
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 504-305-8571
ALEX HERNANDEZ 504-617-6590
BC-Building Construction, C to-Management, C55-Security Surveillence, C74-Construction Management, C88-Architectural alex@hemandezconsulting.com
Services
HEWITT-WASHINGTON & ASSOCIATES MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/23/2012

6100 ELYSIAN FIELDS AVENUE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-286-1432
HEWITT. LONNIE 5042861439
C04-Architectural Engineering, COB-Landscape Architecture lonniehewitt@hwassoc com

HMO CONTRACTING, LLC
ENTERPRISE
6436 MUSIC STREET
BLACK
504-481-1643
HOPE DUPLECHAIN
504-754-7933
BC-Building Construction, B77-FLOORING, CS I-Interior Design
hmdcontracting@ live com
HMMH WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I 0/8/2015

77 South Bedford Street OTHER
Burlington, MD 01804 781-229-0707
Mary Ellen Eagan 781-229-7939
C50-Sound Testing meagan@lun1nl1.com
Holmes Solutions MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/22/2015
I 015 Richsmith Lane BLACK
Hammond, LA 70403 504-251-1934
Brian Holmes 985-318-7286
C26-Security Systems, C32-Installation of Audio and Video Equipment holmesllc@mail com
HOMEGROWN GARDENS & LAWN, L L.C. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/8/2009
#8 SOUTH PARK PLACE OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70124 504-909-9807
BALLANCO, BARBARA 5042670885
042-Supply of Bedding Materials, 719-Landscaping homegrownnola84@yahoo.com

HOMEILLUSION
ENTERPRISE
9225 DANCY AVENUE
BLACK
BATON ROUGE., LA 70814
225-235-4132
MOSES, KRYSTAL
1nosesk7stal@yahoo.com
HOOKER TOP OF THE LINE JANITORIAL SVC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10120/2011
4037 S. DELLS STREET BLACK
HARVEY, LA 70058 504-287-9404
CHARLIE HOOKER 504-341-1571
B45-Janitorial Services cfhooker@bellsouth ,net
HOPE CONTRACTORS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/2006

PO BOX 3726 ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER 36034
SHREVEPORT, LA 71133-3726 318-221-8924
Pyles, Ron 318-221-5236
BC-Building Construction, 727-Mobilization, 730-Electrical Systems, 736-Traffic Signals - Installation ron@hopecontractors.com

HP Executive Solutions
ENTERPRISE
224 McGehee Drive Ste I
BLACK
832-510-4737
888-954-9393
CIO-Management, C48-Community Involvement
shanta@hpesolutions com
HRV Confonnance Verification Assoc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/1/2014

420 Rouser RoadSte. 400 OTHER
Moon Township, PA 15108 412-299-2000
STACHEL, ROCHELLE 412-299-2007
B63-Construction Material Testing, C21-Construction Inspections, 727-Mobilization hrstachel@hrvinc.com
HT &J, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 312612013

10351 STELLA LINK ROAD ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
HOUSTON, TX 77025 713-204-7115
CHANG, HUI-FONG 2815452675
C09-Civil Engineering hfc@ht-j.com
HTC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 10/1/2013

5700 FLORIDA BLVD, STE 424 ENTERPRISE
BELLA, SHEILA 225-412-4728
B32-Maintenance Mowing, B45-Janitorial Services, B48-Commercial Cleaning, B86-Pressure Washing, C46-Training 225-412-4729
Development, C67-Notary Services, 727-Mobilization bella_htcoAouisiana@contractor net
HUBB'S PROPERTIES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/30/2007

37093 WHITE ROAD BLACK 89219
HUBBARD,TIMOTHY 225-673-8081
B32-Maintenance Mowing, B45-Janitorial Services, C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES ttmksr@cox.net
HUEY JANITORIAL SERVICE MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11 /2/2015

416 MARVIN GARDNES STREET BLACK
LA PLACE, LA 70068 985-652-6856
NARCISSEE, HUEY
Bnok 10Top
Contrctctor
Type
Address Date
Minority
Phone
Owner License #
Fax
Work Ty pe
I G H CONTRACTING SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10122/2008
32 MAGNOLIA TRAC DRIVE BLACK
HARVEY, LA 70058 504-931-6983
THOMPSON, ERIC 5043627241
BC-Building Construction, C24-Telecommunications lenouveau@nocoxmaiLcom
IDEAL CONNECTIONS, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 8/24/2012

4965 EL YSIANS FIELDS A VENUE ENTERPRISE
504-442-6628

GLAPION-DAYS, LYDIA
Cl I-Planning, C36-Marketing, C47-Public Relations lgd@idealconnectionsllc.com
IMDC,INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/18/2016

1060 MAITLAND CENTER COMMONS , SUITE BLACK
MAITLAND, FL 32751- 407-645-4049
MUNDY, GREGORY 4076451230
C04-Architectural Engin~ering gsmundy@imdc~inc.com

IMMACULATE CLEANING LLC
ENTERPRISE
14JAYPLACE
BLACK
WESTWEGO, LA 70094
504-799-5250
GORDON,DOMINIQUE
B45-Janitorial Services, B48-Commercial Cleaning, B80- Wall Covering and Painting, B87-Drywall Contractor
cleanngimmaculate@hotmail com
Impressions Advertising Specialties WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/ 1/2005

903 SHREVEPORT RD . OTHER
MINDEN, LA 71055 318-377-8413
PHYLLIS WATSON 318-382-0872
C52-Broker Fees Promotional Products, 727-Mobilization phyllis@promoteyourbusiness net

IN THE EVENT, INC,
ENTERPRISE
4421 S DERBIGNY ST.
BLACK
504-895-9408
ROUSSEAU, MICHELLE
5043048682
B72-ADVERTISING AGENCIES, C36-Marketing, C47-Public Relations
michelle@intheevent us
INFINITY CONSTRUCTION AND TRUCKING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/23/2008

3604 CANAL STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 504-235-9595
CROSSLEY, MICHAEL 5048224339
BC-Building Construction, TRK-Trucking c_mike!OO@yahoo.com
INFINITY ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11 / 13/2006

P.O. BOX 792745 BLACK 3109
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70179-2745 504-304-0548
CHAUVIN, RAOUL lll, P.E 504-355-0265
C02-Mechanical Engineering, C05-Structural Engineering, C07-Electrical Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, CID-Management rchauvin@infinityec com
lngage Incentati ves WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/4/2016

1395 Black Willow Trail Altamonte OTHER
Altamonte, FL 32714 407-521-7777
Lisa Marcheskie
C36-Marketing lisam@ingageincentives.com
JNNOV A TIVE ARCHITECTURAL PLANNERS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/14/2010

2740 AIRPORT DRIVESUITE 300 BLACK 05858
COLUMBUS, OH 432 I 9 614-416-0614
BANKS , THOMAS G 614-416-0613
C74-Construction Management tgbanks@iap-gsg.com
INNOVATIVE SALES AND CONSULTING OF AMER• WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 317/2012
125 N. THEARD STREET OTHER
COVINGTON, LA 70433 985-871-8981
ENGLAND, KAREN 8153617419
C45-Business Process Analysis kenglandlOO@aol com
------ - - - - - ---------- ------- -------------
INSURANCE DESIGN & PLACEMENT, INC.
ENTERPRISE
BLACK
504-408-1437
HILLARD, SEBRINA BUSH
3036079008
C23-Insurance Management
sebrinab@insurancedp net
INTEC OF LOUISIANA MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11512010

53531 CROSSOVER ROAD SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
INDEPENDENCE, LA 70443 985-878-8690
PALANIAPPAN, ELLAPPAYAN A 9858788692
CO 1-Geotechnical Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, C22-Environmental Engineering cap@intec-la.com
INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT SERVICES, PA D/B/* MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/26/2004

400 POYDRAS ST, STE 1335 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-561-7399
HILL, RODERICK 5045618968
C02-Mechanical Engineering, C05-Structural Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, C21-Construction Inspections, C22-dcannon@imsengineers com
Envirorunental Engineering
INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS , LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/19/2014

4300 S 1-10 SERVICE ROAD SUITE 101- BLACK
METAIRIE, LA 70002 504-327-5840
LEE, EMILE 5044755986
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B77-FLOORING, B84-Residential Building Construction, B87-Drywall Contractor emile@imsdbe.com
5/5/2015
INTEGRATED PROJECT CONTROLS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
2923 23rd Street HISPANIC
South Arlington, VA 22206 703-798-8414
Maurice A Tauzard
D26-Construction Cost Consulting estimating@integratedprojectcontrols com
Integrity Wire Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/ lnOl I

1060 CEDAR CREST DRIVE OTHER
HUNTINGTON, WV 25705 304-525-9300
IRWIN, SHARON K 304-525-0900
028-Supply of Electrical Equipment, 055-Electrical Supplies, 727-Mobilization kim@integritywire.com

INTELLECTUAL CONCEPTS, LLC
ENTERPRISE
227 SANDY SPRINGS PLACE NE D74
BLACK
SANDY SPRINGS, GA 30328
678-222-2993
DELOIS B. BABIKER
678-222-2993
CJ 8-System Design
dbabiker@intellectualconcepts.net
INTERNATIONAL CONTRACTORS, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/15/1994

6540 126 AVE, NORTH HISPANIC
LARGO, FL 33773-1834 727-531-3574
CENAL, WALTER 727-535- 1333
BI !-Grooving, C74-Construction Management, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 203-Excnvation and Embankment, 70 I-Culverts and cyvur@tampabay.rr com
Stenn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 704-Guardrails, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And
Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 803-Sheet Piles, 804-Driven Piles
Interstate Sealant & Concrete, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/112009
S40 W242 I I ROCKWOOD WAY OTHER
WAUKESHA. WI 53189 262-547-6316
SMENT. CHERYL A. 262-54 7-6844
809-Saw Cutting, B46-Full Depth Patching of Jointed Concrete Pavement, B85-Joint Cleaning and Sealing, 727-Mobilization csment@interstatesealant com
IRON TRIANGLE DEVELOPMENT, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/4/2010

1602 CHARLTON DRIVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112 504-235-5J15
VARNA DO, DERRICK
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B03-Masonry, B04-Ceramic, B52-Cornmercial Painting, B77-FLOORING, B80-Wall djv-04@excite com
Covering and Painting, B84-Residential Building Construction, B86-Pressure Washing, B87-Drywall Contrnctor, B89-Building Site
Preparation, C39-Comrnercial Printing, C74-Construction Management, C8J-lnterior Design, TRK-Trucking, 049-Fumish and
Install Flooring and Ceiling Products, 058-lntetior Design Services, 064-Supply of Doors and Windows, 201-Clearing and
Grubbing, 705-Fences, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap,
712-Revetments, 715-Topsoil, 803-Sheet Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs, 813-Concrete Approach
Slabs

IS! PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, INC.
ENTERPRISE
11628 S, CHOCTAW DRIVE, SUITE 251
BLACK
BATON ROUGE, LA 70815
225-273-1222
CHAMBERLAIN, GRACE
2252731262
C44-lnforrnation Technology, C78-BROKER FEES FOR TEMPORARY STAFFING
info@isips-no.com
ITS Regional, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1 /2012

4744 KAWANEE AVENUE HISPANIC 22903
METARIE, LA 70006 504-832-9332
GUTIERREZ, CARMELO 504-236-8911
C06-Land Surveying, C09-Civil Engineering, C96-Traffic and Transportation Engineering, 727-Mobilization cqutierrez@itsregionalll com
IVY ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING , INC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 5/1/2015

4035 WASHINGTON AVE ENTERPRISE
LATONIA VIVERETTE 504-345-9571
B63-Construction Material Testing, C20-EnvironmentaI Impact Assessments, C22·Environmental Engineering, C37-Contract 504-265-9483
Compliance, C63-Environmental Remediation, C74-Construction Management latonia@ivyenvironinental.com
!WES Contractors & Solutions MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/4/2016

5151 Brook Hollow Hwy HISPANIC
Norcross, GA 30071 770-374-0300
Cesar Arbelaez
887-Drywall Contractor, B95-Wood Framing cesar@i wescontractors. com
!lack 10 Top
Contrnc tor
Type
Address Date
Minority
Phone
Owner License#
Fox
Work Type
J & 2T's Trucking MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/16/2015
302 South 12th Street BLACK
Monroe, LA 7120 I 318-791-1131
Trandy L Barnes Sr 318-388-5443
TRK-Trucking j2ttrucking@hohnail com
J & R CONCRETE PUMPING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/15/2010

P 0. BOX 222 BLACK
RESERVE, LA 70084 866-641-8069
REID, CLYDE 2256120306
050-Concrete Pumping, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving jrconcrete@yahoo com
J STAR ENTERPRISES, INC. MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 12/26/2007

P 0. BOX 6639 ENTERPRISE
COLEMAN, JILL 504-433-5227
B03-Masonry, B07-Core Drilling, BOB-Wall Sawing, B09-Saw Cutring, B41-PVC Sewer and Drain Pipe, B46-Fu11 Depth Patching 5043983477
of Jointed Concrete Pavement, B52-Commercial Painting, G l 0-No Item, G50-No llem, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures andjstarenterprises@bellsouth net
Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 301-Base Course - Class I, 305-Subgrade Layer, 601-Portland Cement Concrete
Pavement, 602-Portland Cement Concrete Pavement Rehabilitation, 70 I-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction
Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatrnents, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-
Flowable Fill, 712-ReveDnents, 715-Topsoil, 719-Landscaping, 723-Granular Materials, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization,
803-Sheet Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 805-C-Structural Concrete-Cast in Place Box Culverts, 806-Reinforcement, 811-Painting
and Protective Coatings
J TERRANCE CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11 /30/2013

208 FLUSHING QUAIL DR BLACK
ARLINGTON,, TX 76002 817-538-7317
TERRANCE, JOSEPH
BO I-Roofing, B77-FLOORING, B80-Wa11 Covering and Painting, B87-Diywall Contractor, B95-Wood Framing, C74-Construction terranceconstruction@gmail com
Management
J&A SPECIALTY DISTRIBUTORS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/30/2014

4436 YOUREE DRIVE, SUITE A HISPANIC
SHREVEPORT,, LA 7ll05 318-861-7100
MARTINEZ, JUAN 3 18-861-7060
080-Wholesale Tobacco Supplier terrib@jaspecialtyinc.com
J&B Contractors Unlimited MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 212212016

8947 Hwy 182 E BLACK
Morgan City, LA 985-226-4405
Wilbert Johnson, Jr. 985-873-7061
B93-Metal Fabrication, TRK-Trucking, 040-Steel Fabricator, 807-Slructural Metals wilbertjohnsonjr@yahoo.com
J. BROWN CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 3/24/2016

282 CITRUS ROAD ENTERPRISE
RIVER RIDGE, LA 70123 HISPANIC
JESSICA RICHARD 985-290-8094
BC-Building Construction, B52-Commercial Painting, B89-Building Site Preparation, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 203-Excavation
and Embankment, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 811-Painting and Protective Coatings jbrownconstructionllc@gmail.com
J A. MANNING CONSTRUCTION CO., INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/31/2010

46420 US HWY 231 NATIVE AMERICAN 41703
ONEONTA, AL 35121 205-594-3505
MANNING, NILAREE 205-594-3552
B36-Landscape Pavers and Modular Retaing Walls, B94-Concrete Block Installation nilaree@jamanning.com
J A WATTS, INC, WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8113/2013

940 WEST ADAMS STREET, SUITE 400 OTHER
CHICAGO, IL 60607 312-997-3120
WATTS, JULIE A. 3129973726
CSL-Construction Layout Design, C2 I-Construction Inspections, C74-Construction Management jwatts@jwincorporated.com
J.E.S. CONSTRUCTION, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/31/2004

EDGARD, LA 70049 985-497-8433
SILAS, JESSIE 985-497-5854
20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 204-Temporaiy Erosion Control, 70 I-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes,jesconstruc22028@bellsouth.net
Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization, 735-Mailboxes and
Mailbox Support
J E.S., Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1 /2009

730 NAPOLEON A VENUE OTHER 25491
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70115 504-301-1402
Harper, Gloria 504-373-5104
BC-Building Construction, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B87-Diywa11 Contractor, 727-Mobilization liz@jesincorporataed.com
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 2/28/200 I

JA LI VE ENTERPRISE, INC.
ENTERPRISE
330 MARSHAL STREET, STE 934
BLACK
SHREVEPORT, LA 71101
318-222-3750
PRIEST, LILLIAN
318-222-3758
C47-Public Relations
lapriest4@aol.com
Jackson & Fontenot Consl Co., Inc. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1/2003
5707 BAY OAKS DRIVE BLACK 23493
MONROE, LA 71203 318-345-1742
Jackson, Anderson 318-343-6269
BC-Building Construction, BOl-Roofing, B03-Masonry, B04-Ceramic, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocatingasj3@bellsouth.net
Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 70 I-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes,
Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 727-Mobilization
Jackson & Tull MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/22/2016

2705 Bladensburg Road NE BLACK
Washington, DC 20018 202-333-9100
Massi Knox Tull 202-526-2876
C2 I-Construction Inspections, C74-Construction Management hqadmin l@jnt com
JACOBSEN/DANIELS ASSOC IA TES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/26/2002

121 PEARL STREET BLACK
YPSILANTI, MI 48197- 734-961-3200
DANIELS, DARRYL 7349613204
Cl I-Planning, Cl4-Transportation Planning, C36-Marketing danyl@jacobsendaniels_com
JADE'S CONCRETE AND TRUCKING SERVICES MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/23/2011

250 RIVERVIEW DRIVE BLACK
SAINT ROSE, LA 70087 504-628-8166
BERFECT, PETER 5044646252
Cl7-Supportive Services, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving berfectp@bel Isou th .net
JAT CONSULTING SERVICES, INC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/18/2004

130 I SHILOH ROAD, N W , SUITE 1430 OTHER
KENNESAW, GA 30144- 770-975-7359
TUTTLE, JO ANN 7709751195
CI 0-Management
JAT Trucking MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 112012015

PO Box 453 BLACK
Geismar, LA 70734 225-364-6689
TRK-Trucking jattruckinginc@yahoo.com
JAZFAM ASSOCIATES, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1017/2010

104 CALDERWOOD ROAD OTHER
AMSTERDAM, NY 12010 518-843-7243
ZAWISA, AMY K 5188431568
Cl 9-Accounting, C64-Broker Fees - Miscellaneous jazfomin@iazfam.com
JB COMMUNICATION, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/ 1112012

1601 PRINCETON STREET OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70003 504-512-0147
BONANO, JACQUELINE 5048890498
C36-Marketing, C47-Public Relations, C79-MEDIA & ADVERTISING jacquie@jbcommunications.net
JC Cheek Contractors, Inc. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/31/2006

KOSCIUSKO, MS 39090 662-289-1631
HOLLIS CHEEK 662-289-6806
509-Cold Planing Asphalt Pavement, 703-Underdrain Systems, 714-Slab Sodding, 715-Topsoil, 716-Vegetative Fiber Mulch, 717- hcheek@jccheek
Seeding, 718-Fertilizer and Agricutural Lime, 719-Landscaping, 720-Erosion Control Systems, 721-Asphalt Mulch, 727-
Mobilization, 731-Raised Pavement Markings, 737-Painted Traffic Stripping, 738-Mulch Sodding, 739-Hydro-Seeding
JC Machine Works MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/20/2015

5700 NW 32 Court HISPANIC
Miami, FL 33142 305-634-5280
Pedro L Amador 305-634-5224
B93-Metal Fabrication, 807-Structural Metals manny@jcmachineshop.com
JC Supply & Manufacturing WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/1/2012

1612 S CUCAMONGA A VENUE OTHER
ONTARIO, CA 91761 909-373-1773
Lightcap, Connie 909-373-1785
040-Steel Fabricator, 727-Mobilization connie@jcsupply_us
JD James, Inc Dba Nature Bridges WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/112013
1586 SEVEN BRIDGES ROAD OTHER
MONTICELLO, FL 32344 850-997-8585
JAMES, APRIL 850-385-3493
Dl4-Timber Bridges & Structures, 727-Mobilization april@nanirebridges com
JD's Rebar & Construction Inc MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1/2001

1348 RAPIDES AVENUE BLACK 39001
ALEXANDRIA, LA 71301 318-561-2977
HARLEY. JOHN D. 318-561-7542
B09-Saw Cutting, B49-Stay in Place Metal Fonns, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures andjdsrebarandconstruction@aol.com
Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 302-Base Course - Class II, 402-Traffic
Maintenance Aggregates, 502-Superpave Asphaltic Concrete Mixtures, 509-Cold Planing Asphalt Pavement, 510-Asphaltic
Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 701-Culverts and Storm Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch
Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters,
711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 713-Temporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 727-Mobilization, 729-Traffic
Signs and Devices, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers, 740-Construction Layout, 805-B-Structural Concrete-Precast Box Culverts and
Headwalls, 806-Reinforcement, 810-Bridge Railing and Barriers, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
JDC SECURE SOLUTIONS, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/13/2015

70 BERNICE DRIVE OTHER
LULING, LA 70070 504-427-9723
JAYMIE LAFLEUR 504-708-5343
BC-Building Construction, C26-Security Systems, C32-lnstallation of Audio and Video Equipment, C4 l-Network Security support@jdcsecure com
Services, C55-Security Surveillence

JEFF-CO CONTRACTORS, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/30/2000
4238 POCHE COURT WEST BLACK 26637
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70129 504-255-9624
JEFFERSON, BRENDA 504-255-9626
050-Concrete Pumping, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 806- jeffco_contractors@yahoo.com
Reinforcement
Jemison & Partners, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9111200 I

352 I LAKE DES ALLEMANDS DRIVE OTHER
HARVEY, LA 70058 504-361-5233
JEMISON, LYDIA 504-361-5233
C!O-Management, Cll-Planning, Cl4-Transportation Planning, Cl 5-Research Surveys jempart@bellsouth.net
JLE CONTRACTORS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 81I2/2013

1620 MONROE STREET BLACK
GRETNA, LA 70053 504-20 I-8858
LEMUS, JAIME R. 5043989833
B32-Maintenance Mowing, B52-Commercial Painting, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B95-Wood Framing. 706-Concretejlecontractors@att.net
Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 719-Landscaping, 811-Painting and Protective Coatings
JLG Trucking Co., LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/1/2010

9537 MILL WOOD CREEK CT BLACK
ZACHARY, LA 70791 225-978-4881
Greening Gordie, Jr,
B30-Railroads, TRK-Trucking, 727-Mobilization lindagreen l@bellsouth.net
JLJ A/C AND ELECTRICAL, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/9/2015

1808 FRANKLIN A VE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 504-94 I -6415
JAMES L. JONES 504-945-4511
BC-Building Construction, B06-HVAC, B41-PVC Sewer and Drain Pipe, B46-Full Depth Patching of Jointed Concrete Pavement,jljairandelectric@yahoo com
B84-Residential Building Construction, B85-Joint Cleaning and Sealing, B89-Building Site Preparation, B94-Concrete Block
Installation, C07-Electrical Engineering, C24-Telecommunications, C74-Construction Management, 201-Clearing and Grubbing,
203-Excavation and Embankment, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End
Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 724-Pavement
Patching, Widening, and Joint Repair, 726-Bedding Materials, 730-Electrical Systems, 740-Construction Layout, 802-Structural
Excavation and Backfill, 803-Sheet Piles, 804-Driven Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 806-Reinforcement, 807-Structural Metals,
8 I I-Painting and Protective Coatings
JOHN F GRADNEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/1/2015

1354 LAVERGNE ROAD BLACK
LAKE CHARLES, LA 7061 I
C74-Construction Management jfgradney@yahoo com
Jolm H. Willis MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/ 1/ 1985

264 WILLIS ROAD BLACK
SIBLEY, LA 71073-2604 318-377-0116
Willis, John H 318-377-8902
TRK-Trucking, 727-Mobilization
JOHN HEIMS TRUCK AND TRANS LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/30/2012
LABADIEVILLE,, LA 70372 985-665-3275
HEIMS. JOHN PAUL
B89-Building Site Preparation, TRK-Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing johnheimstrucking@gmaiI.com
JOKERS WYLD, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/18/2014

2709 ALLEN STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 504-442-0712
MA YO, EUGENE C 5049429277
B89-Building Site Preparation, TRK-Trucking jokerswyldllc@yahoo.com
JONES BROTHERS ENTERPRISE, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/29/ 1994

P. 0 . BOX 1053 BLACK
ST. ROSE, LA 70087 504-466-7835
JONES, J,B. 504-467-6363
TRK-Trucking, 20I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and linda@tcc.nocoxrnail com
Embankment, 204-Temporaty Erosion Control, 401-Aggregates Surface Course, 701-Culverts and Stenn Drains, 702-Manholes,
Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 704-Guardrails, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And
Incidental Paving, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 708-Right-of-Way Monuments,
709-Steel Cattle Guars, 709-Steel Cattle Guars, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 7I4-Slab Sodding, 726-Bedding
Materials, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 803-Sheet Piles, 803-Sheet Piles, 804-Driven
Piles, 804-Driven Piles, 805-B-Structural Concrete-Precast Box Culverts and Headwalls, 805-C-Structural Concrete-Cast in Place
Box Culverts, 806-Reinforcement, 812-Treated Timber, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
JONES WORLEY DESIGN, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/31/2013

723 PIEDMONT AVENUE, N.E. BLACK
ATLANTA, GA 30308 404-876-9272
CYNTHIA JONES PARKS 404-876-9224
C36-Marketing, C43-Computer Assisted Drafting cjonesparks@jonesworley.com
Jordim International, Inc. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/28/2015

12502 SW 78 Street HISPANIC
Maimi, FL 33183 305-273-7441
Jorge Hernandez 305-273-7442
C65-Airport Equipment Installation and Maintenance jordimint@aol.com
http://wwwapps.dotd.la. govI engineering/lettings/ subsdbed/dbhq 20160 511.aspx 5/23/2016

JOSEPH ELECTRIC, INC, MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/23/1995
P 0 BOX 26221 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70186 504-305-6307
JOSEPH, WADE 504-305-6379
BC-Building Construction, C07-Electrical Engineering, 730-Electrical Systems wade@josephelectric.net
JP And Concepts Co. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/1/2012

9060 PASEO DE VALENCIA ST OTHER
FORT MYERS, FL 33908 239-437-3108
Florance, Joann P. 239-437-3109
B30-Railroads, 060-Supply of Railroad Materials, 727-Mobilization jpforance@jpco-dbe.com
JRE LLC dba Ascension Roofing & Sheet Metal WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/1/2010
2140 S PHILIPPE AVE OTHER 44993
GONZALES, LA 70737 225-647-3576
Evans, Rebecca 225-647-6013
BO I-Roofing, 727-Mobilization rebevans@ascensionrsm .co1n
Julie Z. Leblanc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 711 /2 013

4460 MANDEVILLE STREET OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-304-I246
LEBLANC, JULIE Z.
C09-Civil Engineering, C22-Environmental Engineering julie.z.leblanc@cox net
JULIEN ENGINEERING & CONSUL TING, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/25/1995
3520 GEN DEGAULLE DRSTE 1045 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70114 504-366-3454
JULIEN, KERWIN E. SR. 504-366-8726
COS-Structural Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, C JO-Management, C2 l-Construction Inspections, C74-Construction kerwin@julien-engineering com
Management
JULIEN ENTERPRISES INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/ 1/2007

ST. GABRIEL, LA 70776 225-650-1187
ROOS EV ELTV AUGHN 225-319-7043
TRK-Trucking, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing. 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation andjulienenterprises@cox,net
Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control. 30 I-Base Course - Class I, 302-Base Course - Class II, 303-ln-Place Stabilized
Cement Base Course, 304-Lime Treatment, 305-Subgrade Layer, 306-Scarifying & Compacting Roadbed, 401-Aggregates Surface
Course, 402-Traffic Maintenance Aggregates, 403-Aggregates Roadway Surfacing, 7 I 5-Topsoil, 723-Granular Materials, 726-
Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization
JUNKAROOS AND MOVEROOS FRANCHISE SYS LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/15/2012
1901 WESTBANK EXPWYSTE 600A BLACK
HARVEY, LA 70058 504-227-1115
BYRON LEE 866-873-6763
B67-Hazardous Waste Removal, B81-Solid Waste Disposal, B90-Roll Off Containers for Hazardous/Non-Hazardous Debris, C6 l-moveroosllc@gmail com
Real Estate Sales, C62-Hazardous Waste Removal, C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES, C83-Courier Messenger Services,
TRK-Trucking, 045-Janitorial Supplies, 046-Supply of Oil & Petroleum Products
JUSTICE & HUANG ENGINEERS, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/30/2004

PO BOX 80104 ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
BATON ROUGE, LA 70898-0I04 225-768-7696
HUANG, ANDREW T. 225-768-7690
COS-Structural Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, Cl I-Planning, C30-Airport Planning and Design jhengineerl 980@gmail.com
Justin J. Reeves MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/15/2015

I32 Industrial Blvd ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
Houma, LA 70363 985-580-0888
Justin J. Reeves 985-580-0888
BC-Building Construction, B89-Building Site Preparation jreeves@jjrcompany com
!laok10 Tup
Contractor
T y pe
Address Date
Minority
Phone
Owner License#
Work Type F"x
K & B CONSTRUCTION & RENOVA TI ON, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I/21/2010
1936 CLOUET STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 504-520-0392
RHODES, JASON
BC-Building Construction, B43-Safety Equipment, B52-Commercial Painting, C73-Broker Fees for Construction Materials, C87-jarhodes22 I O@gmail com
Broker Fees for Janitorial Supplies, 043-Supply of Safety Equipment, 045-Janitorial Supplies, 049-Fumish and Install Flooring and
Ceiling Products
K & M Company Of North La, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/ 1/2013
PO BOX 665 OTHER
STERLINGTON, LA 71280 318-282-5699
DREHER, KA TY
D17-Hauling of Liquid Asphalt, 002-Supply of Asphaltic Materials and Additives, 727-Mobilization katydreher@aol com
K-BELLE CONSULTANTS, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/2015

3727 Canal Blvd OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 504-488-0222
Mirambell, Kristi 504-617-7797
B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B87-Drywall Contractor, C09-Civil Engineering, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or kmirambell@k-belle.com
Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 305-Subgrade Layer, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and
Gutters, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilizarion

KARMA CONTRACTORS, LLC
ENTERPRISE 56734
193 PROMENADE A VE
SHREVEPORT,, LA 71115
3I8-344-4942
PARALIKAR, RESHMA
3I8-9!8-1291
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction
reshma#kannacontractors.com
Kass Bros Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 41112005

700 RIVER ROAD OTHER 14914
WESTWEGO, LA 70096-0487 504-348-9018
504-340-0339
B46-Full Depth Patching of Jointed Concrete Pavement, TRK-Trucking, 003-Supply of Aggregates, 201-Clearing and Grubbing,jkass@kassbros com
202-Rernoval or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 301-
Base Course - Class I, 302-Base Course - Class II, 303-Jn-Place Stabilized Cement Base Course, 304-Lime Treatment, 305-
Subgrade Layer, 306-Scarifying & Compacting Roadbed, 401-Aggregates Surface Course, 402-Traffic Maintenance Aggregates,
510-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 602-Portland Cement Concrete Pavement Rehabilitation,
701-Culverts and Storm Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treahnents, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-
Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 708-Right-of-Way Monuments, 709-Steel Cattle Guars,
710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 714-Slab Sodding, 720-Erosion Control Systems, 723-Granular Materials, 726-
Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers, 735-Mailboxes and Mailbox Support, 802-Structural
Excavation and Backfill, 812-Treated Timber
KAZETTE ENTERPRISES, INC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 7/31/2013

5411 COLISEUM BLVDSUITE A ENTERPRISE
ALEXANDRIA, LA 71303 BLACK
VARNADO, JOHNIE 318-442-3593
C17-Suppo11ive Services, Cl8-System Design, C42-Computer Maintenance and Repair, C44-lnfonnation Technology, C57-DBE318-487-8401
Plans & Goal Preparation johnie@kazetle.com
KB Environmental Sciences, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1 /2007

9500 KOGER BOULEY ARD SUITE 21 l OTHER
ST. PETERSBURG, FL 33702 727-578-5152
FOWLER, L. CARROL 727-578-5210
C20-Environmental Impact Assessments cfowler@kbenv.com
KCB MANAGEMENT MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/16/2015

150 Briscoe Road BLACK
Opelousas, LA 70570 337-948-2030
Ralph Broussard 337-678-1214
C IO-Management, CI I-Planning capital_management@charter net
KEL-KA T LAND, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/25/2013

160 W AIRLINE HWY OTHER
KENNER, LA 70062 504-3 38-6I54
KELSEA AND KATHARINE RENTON
869-Construction Machinery & Equipment Rental & Leasing, C6 I-Real Estate Sales, C79-MEDIA & ADVERTISING, 003-Supply kelsea g.renton@gmail com
of Aggregates, OI8-Supply of Miscellaneous Materials
Kelly Road Builders, Inc. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/1/2007

BIRMINGHAM, AL 352IO 205-957-2484
Kelly, Jerry L 205-957-2485
202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 507-Asphaltic Surface Treatment, 509-Cold Planing Asphalt Pavement,jkelly@kellyconstructioncompany.com
510-Asphahic Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 727-Mobilization
Ken Tillage Construction, Co. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1/2002

2635 CHOCTAW DR BLACK 37753
BA TON ROUGE, LA 70805 225-356-1700
TILLAGE, KEITH 225-356-1709
BC-Building Construction, 727-Mobilization tillmic@tillageconstruction com
KEN WEEDEN & ASSOCIATES, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/14/2014

P 0 BOX 3113 BLACK
WILMINGTON, NC 28406 910-762-6297
WEEDEN , KENNETH 9107625963
C57-DBE Plans & Goal Preparation, 063-DBE Plan & Goal Preparation kwa-office@kwaplanning com
KENALL, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/31/2009

5120 STOREY ST. SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN 03942
HARAHAN, LA 70123 832-251-8200
KRIS PRASAD 832-251-820 I
B63-Construction Material Testing, CO 1-Geotechnical Engineering, C22-Environmental Engineering kris prasad@kenallinc.com

KENDRA'S PROFESSIONAL, INC.
ENTERPRISE
1200 LAKE FRANCES DRIVE
HISPANIC
GRETNA, LA 70056
504-655-1693
CARVAJAL, !SABEL R.
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction
kendraspro@gmail com
KENDRICK & KENDRICK CONSTRUCTION MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/30/2014

11670 FOUNTAIN DRIVE SUITE 200 BLACK
MAPLE GROVE,, MN 55369 888-963-9163
KENDRICK, LENFIELD
201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 706-763-445-2501
Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters kendrick_kendrickconstruction@yahoo.com
KENT CONTRACTORS, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/28/2007

914 KEPLER STREET BLACK 33045
GRETNA, LA 70053 504-304-1241
KENT, AARON SR. 504-281-4561
BC-Building Construction, BC-Building Construction aaronkentsr@cox.net
Kevin Masonry MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/10/2014

7516 Patricia Street HISPANIC
Arabi, LA 70032 504-940-4927
504-324-0377
B03-Masonry, B91-Plastering and Stucco kevin.masonry@yahoo com
KEYMEL TECHNOLOGIES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/31/2013

938 LAFAYETTE ST SUITE 107 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70113 504-307-8082
ROGERS KENNER
Dl8-Scrubber Emission Technology keymeltech@gmail.com
KHAFRA ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 913012003

225 PEACHTREE STREET NES UITE 1600 BLACK
ATLANTA, GA 30303-1730 404-693-8228
BA TES, VALENTINO 404-525-3611
C02-Mechanical Engineering, C03-Drafting, C04-Architectural Engineering, COS-Structural Engineering, C07-Electrical smason@khafra.com
Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, C20-Environmental Impact Assessments, C21-Construction Inspections, C22-Environmental
Engineering, C30-Airport Planning and Design, C63-Environmental Remediation
KINGDOM SECURITY LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/30/2007

PO BOX I BLACK
LONGLEAF, LA 71448 318-20 l-2747
SANDERS, WILBERT 318-748-8253
C55-Security Surveillence
KINGDOM SECURITY, LLC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/26/200 7

P.O. BOX I BLACK
LONGLEAF, LA 71448 3I8-201-2747
WILBERT SANDERS 318-748-8253
C55-Security Surveillence wilsanders@yahoo com
KIRK LASTRAPES CONSTRUCTION CO., LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/9/2010

5810 KENSINGTON BLVD. BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 504-416-6696
LASTRAPES, KIRK 5042458932
BC-Building Construction lastcollc 14@aol.com
Kitterlin Creek Nursery MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/22/2015

234 Kitterlin Bay Road NATIVE AMERICAN
Jena, LA 71342 318-992-4868
Homer Gahn, Jr, 3 I 8-308-8992
085-FLOWER AND NURSERY STOCK SUPPLIER ki tterlin _ creck@hughes.net
KL!, Inc. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/2002

304 ROMA JEAN PARKWAY ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
STREAMWOOD, IL 60107 630-213-1282
CARSO, LISA H. 630-213-1297
C24· Telecommunications support@kli-inc com
KLP Co1runercial, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 7/1/2013

329 W. Main StreetPO Box 685 ENTERPRISE
Rosebud, TX 76570 NATIVE AMERICAN
Parker, Karen 512-294-9078
C73-Broker Fees for Construction Materials, 009-Supply of Reinforcing Steel, 028-Supply of Electrical Equipment, 727- 512-255-4032
Mobilizarion kp@klpcommercial.com
KMAD Business Service, Inc MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 211/2006

502 S!NBAD STREET BLACK 53477
BAKER, LA 70714 225-775-390!
Dickson Samuel 225-775-390 I
C ! 8-System Design, C2l-Construction Inspections, C24-Telecommunications, C70-Telephonc Systems, C7 I-Fiber Optics, 727- skmadickson@yahoo.com
Mobilization
KNIGHTEN CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/3 l/l 984

MARINGOUIN, LA 70757 225-806-3711
KNIGHTEN, MICHAEL 225-344-0010
201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obslructions, 602-Portland Cement Concrele Pavementmjknighlen@yahoo.com
Rehabilitation, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental
Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
KSK PLUMBING & MECHANICAL, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l/8/2015

PO BOX 841 BLACK
METAIRIE, LA 70004 504-266-2122
KERRY DIXON 504-267-5761
B05-Plumbing, B06-HVAC kerry@kskplumbingllc.com
http: //wwwapps.dotd.la.gov/engineering/lettings/subsdbed/dbhq20160511.aspx 5/23/2016

KSO Metalfab,lnc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/l/2010
250 ROMA JEAN PARKWAY OTHER
STREAMWOOD, IL 60107 630-372-1200
KUZELKA, DORA E. 630-372-1251
B93-Metal Fabrication, 727-Mobilization karik@kso com
KULKARNI CONSULTANTS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/31/2006

3000 KINGSMAN STREET, SUITE IOI SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
METAIRJE, LA 70006 5048873100
KULKARNI, SUBHASH 5048875515
COS-Structural Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering kcopc@ool.com
Bu k t1>TQ11
Contractor
Ty pe
Address Da te
Minority
Phone
Owner License #
Va x
Work Type
L-FORCE MANAGEMENT GROUP, INC OBA NOAH W MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4121120 I 2
P 0 BOX 871223 BLACK 316988
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70187-1223 504-754- I I 38
NOAH WAYNE LEWIS 504-754-1105
C23-Jnsurance Management noah@noahlewisinsurance com

L 0 AU SAMA ENTERPRISES, INC
ENTERPRISE
11201 ALMONASTERAVENUE
BLACK
504-382-4004
AUSAMA, LORIS 0 .
5049495805
TRK-Trucking, 003-Supply of Aggregates
loausamaenterprises@yahoo cmn
L. White Companies LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/2014

5287 Canfield RoadPO Box 3406 BLACK 60091
St. Francisville, LA 70775 225-301-2567
White Jr, Leonard C 8668904778
CJ7-Supportive Services, C45-Business Process Analysis, C57-DBE Plans & Goal Preparation Jwhitecompanies@yahoo.com
L.A N. ENTERPRISES OF NEW ORLEANS, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 6/19/2014

2804 CHERRY STREET ENTERPRISE
LISA DUSSET 504-628-996 I
C JO-Management, C 17-Supportive Services, C74-Construction Management, C94-Human Resources Consulting, TRK-Trucking, 504-484-5604
018-Supply of Miscellaneous Materials ldusset@earthlink,net
LA Gator Trucking, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1/2012

10003 SARATOGA DRIVE OTHER
SHREVEPORT, LA 7 I I I 5 318-550-7277
Valladolid, Evelyn 318-798-3865
TRK-Trucking, 003-Supply of Aggregates, 051-Supply of Ready Mix Concrete, 062-Ready Mix Concrete Manufacturer, 727-lagator.evie@gmail.com
Mobilization
LA SURETY BONDS AND INSURANCE AGENCY, L" MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/17/2014
528 SOUTH BROAD STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 504-715-2999
GLASPER, GREGORY
C23-Insurance Management, C53-Perfonnance and Payment Bonds and Insurance bondingpartnerships@gmail.com

LACHER REAL ESTATE, LLC
ENTERPRISE
P 0 BOX 202
BLACK
CONVENT, LA 70723
225-562-3357
CASSANDRA JOHNSON
866-910-5399
C56-Real Estate Evaluation and Consulting, C61-Real Estate Sales
lacherrealestate@yahoo.com
LaDanco,LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/1 /2014

1012 HAWN AVENUE OTHER 36908
SHREVEPORT.LA 71107 318-841-1091
NEUBERT, LAURA 318-841-1093
B07-Core Drilling, B09-Saw Cutting, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B84-Residential Building Construction, B89-Building Site Jaura@ladancollc com
Preparation, B95-Wood Framing, C74-Construction Management, 510-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint
Repair, 705-Fences, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 727-Mobilization
LAKE CITY TRUCKING MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/3112007

PO BOX 16545 BLACK
LAKE CHARLES, LA 70616-6545 337-494-6900
GOBERT. JAMES G 337-436-4606
TRK-Trucking gary@lakecitytrucking.com
LAMB CONSTRUCTION MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/28/2010

210 OLD RIVER RD BLACK
ALEXANDRIA, LA 71302 318-443-4441
LAMB JOSEPH 318-442-4039
510-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-
Curbs and Gutters
Lamb-Star Engineering MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/1/2014
5700 W PLANO PKWY, SUITE 1000 SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
COLLIN, TX 75093 214-440-3680
Lamb, John 214-440-360 l
C09-Civil Engineering, C2 l-Construclion Inspections, C74-Construction Management jolm lamb@lamb-star.com

LAMBENT RISK MANAGEMENT SERVICES
ENTERPRISE
I N. LASALLE STREET, 35TH FLOOR
BLACK
CHICAGO, lL 60602
886-419-1415
EVANS-WOFFORD, SHIRLEY
3212200117
C23-lnsurance Management, C46-Training Development
shirley_evans@lambent-nns.com
LAND PILOT EXCAVATION CO MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 513112014

7241 WESTHA VEN ROAD BLACK
NEW ORLEANS,, LA 70126 504-386-3432
THORPE, ROGER 504-242-1306
TRK-Trucking rntthorpe3@aol.com
LandCoast MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/25/2015

4017 Second Street HISPANIC
New Iberia, LA 70560 337-367-7741
Mick Morton 337-367-7744
BC-Building Construction, B03-Masonry, B52-Commercial Painting, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B87-Drywall Contractor, cmarks@landcoast com
D 19-Heating & Air Duct/Equipment Installation
LANDMARK CONSUL TING, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 7/25/2011

525 ST. CHARLES A VENUES TE 330 ENTERPRISE
KEELY C. THIBODEAUX 504-524-8880
C04-Architectural Engineering, COS-Structural Engineering, C 10-Management, C74-Construction Management, C88-Architectural 504-524-8884
Services keelyt@landmarkconsultingllc.com
LARRY FERDINAND & ASSOCIATES, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/30/2012

4615 MONKHOUSE DRIVESUITE 106 BLACK
SHREVEPORT, LA 71119 3 I 8-636- I 555
FERDINAND, LARRY 318-636· 5 800
C56-Real Estate Evaluation and Consulting, C6 I-Real Estate Sales kingferdinandsr@earthlink net
LARRY HUTCHINS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/31/2011

10 AYRES ROAD BLACK
NATCHEZ, MS 39120 601-446-5584
HUTCHINS, LARRY D 601-446-5584
BC-Building Construction, 201-Clearing and Grubbing hutchins4952@bellsouth.net
LARRY MCCORKLE STEEL REINFORCEMENT, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/5/2014

13000 DEAUVILLE COURT BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70129 504-254-8699
MCCORKLE, LARRY 504-254-8636
BC-Building Construction, BOl-Roofing, B03-Masonry, B49-Stay in Place Metal Fonns, B86-Pressure Washing, B94-Concreteldmccorkle@bellsouth,net
Block Installation, CSL-Construction Layout Design, C02-Mechanical Engineering, C2 I-Construction Inspections, C43-Computer
Assisted Drafting, C74-Construction Management, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 704-Guardrails, 709-
Steel Cattle Guars, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers, 740-Construction Layout, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 803-Sheet
Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 806-Reinforcement, 807-Structural Metals, 808-Steel Grid Flooring, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
LARRY RICHARD & ASSOCIATES, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/31/2001

3203 A VERY ISLAND ROAD BLACK 42832
NEW IBERIA, LA 70560 337-560-0015
RICHARD, LARRY 337-560-0014
C5 I-Broker Fees For Precast Concrete Bridges, C73-Broker Fees for Construction Materials, 008-Supply of Paints, 009-Supply oflarry@lratrafficcontrol.com
Reinforcing Steel, 0 I 0-Supply of Fence and Guardrail, 0 I I-Supply of Concrete Curing Materials, 013-Supply of Metals, 015-
Supply of Signs and Pavement Markings, 030-Supply of Diamond Saw Blades, 033-Supply of Batteries and Lanterns, 034-Supply
of Geotextile Fabric and Grout, 043-Supply of Safety Equipment, 048-Supply of Airfield Reflective Markers, Signs & Lights, 065-
Supply of Highway Concrele Dividers, 066-Supply of Material Divider Blocks, 067-Supply of Parking Curbs, 070-Supplier Bolls,
Nuts and Screws, 096-Flexible Revetment, 097-Tarps, 705-Fences, 713-Temporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement
Markings, 729-Traffic Signs and Devices, 735-Mailboxes and Mailbox Support
LATHAN CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/3 1/2011

556 NORTHPARK DRIVE BLACK
BOSSIER CITY, LA 71111 318-525-5300
LA THAN, WILLIE 318-549-4628
201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment jeromelathan@yahoo.com
LAVINE DIRT WORKS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/31/2011

4552 LUKE POWERS RD BLACK
LAKE CHARLES,, LA 70815 337-515-4508
LA VINE, ISAAC JOSEPH 337-433-8391
TRK-Trucking ikelavine@bellsouth.net

LAW OFFICE OF ALEXANDRA MORA, APLC
ENTERPRISE
322 LAFAYETTE STREET
NEW ORLEANS,, LA 70130 HISPANIC
504-566-0233
MORA, ALEXANDRA
504-566-8997
C3 l-Legal Services
amora@alexmora.com
4/18/2016
LAW OFFICE OF BERNARD CHARBONNET, JR.,• MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
365 CANAL STREET, SUITE J 155 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 5049490996
CHARBONNET, BERNARD L.
C3 l-Legal Services bcharbonnet@charbolUletassociates.com
LAW OFFICE OF RANDY DUKES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/18/2014

NEW ORLEANS, LA 70115 504-266-8668
DUKES, RANDY 504266950 I
C31-Legal Services, C67-Notary Services, C94-Human Resources Consulting rjd@dukeslawoffice.com
Lawson's Maintenance & Clean Out MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 3/1/2014

2286 PALISADES DRIVE ENTERPRISE
LAWSON, DEMETRIS 225-234-4303
B32-Maintenance Mowing, B45-Janitorial Services, B48-Commercial Cleaning, B77-FLOORING, B80-Wall Covering and 225-636-247 l
Painting, B87-Drywall Contractor, 727-Mobilization demetris@lawsonsmaintenance com
Lazer's Edge, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1 /2006

2168 AIRLINE DRIVE, SUITE C OTHER
BOSSIER CITY, LA 71111 318-742-6232
NIX, SANDRA 318-742-70 I 0
078-Supply Remanufactured Toner and Ink Cartridges nix@Iazers-edge com
LDK SERVICES, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/2/2015

373 WINCHESTER CIRCLE OTHER
MANDEVILLE, LA 70448 985-807-5448
KALMBACH, LYNNE D
C92-Broker ofFlooring ldkservllc@aol com
Le Famille MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/ 16/2015

4407 Crosby Court BLACK
Louisville, KY 40218 502-473-1776
Brenton Keye 502-4 73-0643
C64-Broker Fees - Miscellaneous lefamille@msn .com
LE NOUVEAU CONSTRUCTION CO., LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/22/2008

32 MAGNOLIA TRAC DRIVE BLACK
HARVEY, LA 70058 504-931-6983
THOMPSON, ERIC 5043627241
BC-Building Construction, C24-Teleconununications lenouveau@nocoxmaiLcom
LEAAF ENVIRONMENTAL, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 717/2006

812 RUPP STREET OTHER
GRETNA, LA 70053 504-342-2687
BLAZEK, CLAIRE R 5043422715
C20-Environmental Impact Assessments, C62-Hazardous Waste Removal , C63-Environmental Remediation claire@leaafcom
Lee's Concrete MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS IO/I/1996

4315 N FOSTER DRIVE ENTERPRISE 32110
BATON ROUGE, LA 70805-4144 BLACK
GOODLOW, BRENDA LEE 225-358-183 I
202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and 225-358-1831
Gutters, 727-Mobilization leesconcrete@honnaiLcom

Leflore Construction
ENTERPRISE
5860 Kristen Drive
BLACK
Jackson, MS 392 l l
769-233-779 l
Kerry Leflore
krleflore@hotmail com
Legacy Construction MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1 /2014

NATCHITOCHES, LA 7 I457 318-238-4200
Pleasant, Pete 318-238-420 I
TRK-Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation andppleasant specialty@live.com
Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 714-Slab Sodding, 715-Topsoil, 716-Vegetative
Fiber Mulch, 717-Seeding, 718-Fertilizer and Agricutural Lime, 720-Erosion Control Systems, 727-Mobilization
LEGACY RESOURCE GROUP MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/9/2011

2560 CEDAR CREST BLVD BLACK
DALLAS, TX 75203 214-941-6885
HUELON H HARRISON 214-943-8836
C36-Marketing hugh@legacyresourcegroup net
LEGETTE CONSTRUCTION INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/29/2015

1065 MULLER PARKWAY, SUITE A BLACK
WESTWEGO, LA 70094 504-340-0616
LEGETTE, TYRONE 5043400646
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction legetteconstruction@yahoo.com
LEONARDO'S PAINTING & MAINTENANCE, L.L.* MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/29/2005

7738 BREVARD A VENUE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 504-235-2112
LEONARD, GEORGE 5042406947
B45-Janitorial Services, B48-Commercial Cleaning, B52-Commercial Painting, 811-Painting and Protective Coatings geoleonard3@yahoo.com
LESLIE SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/ 18/2016
1535 NORTH DALE MABRY OTHER
LUTZ, FL 33549 8139498964
SAUNDERS, LESLIE
C23-lnsurance Management msepa@lsimi .com
LEWIS, PAUL MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/1985

212 KIM RUSH ROAD BLACK 19672
MARKSVILLE, LA 71351-4956 318-253-8337
PAUL LEWIS 318-253-9810
203-Excavation and Embankment, 70 I-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Juncti on Boxes, Catch Basins, and End lewis3025 @bellsouth net
Treanncnts, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-Concrctc Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 708-Right-of-
Way Monuments, 709-Steel Cattle Guars, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization, 733-Concrete
Roadway Barriers, 806-Reinforcement, 810-Bridge Railing and Barriers, 812-Treated Timber, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs

Lewtech
ENTERPRISE
7911 ChefMenteur Boulevard
BLACK
504-244-2605
Tresslar Lewis
504-244-2606
BC-Building Construction, B63-Construction Material Testing, 028-Supply of Electrical Equipment, 055-Electrical Supplies
lewtechps@msn.com
LHT SERVICES, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/30/2007

7416 BARTLETT DRIVE BLACK
MARRERO, LA 70072 504-368-7688
THOMAS, LOUIS
BC-Building Construction tebumside@yahoo.co1n
LITTLE COMPUTER SOLUTIONS, INC, MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/ 18/2016

3813 DEERCREEK LANE BLACK
HARVEY, LA 70058 504-348-1500
LITTLE, WILLIAM 5043489777
C I6-Computer Analysis, CI7-Supportive Services, Cl8-System Design reportwriter l@aol.com
LIVE WIRE ELECTRIC, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/5/2012

433 STARLING DRIVE OTHER
SLIDELL, LA 70461 985-641-2034
MONICA MENTEL 985-641-2034
BC-Building Construction, C07-Electrical Engineering, 730-Electrical Systems lweinc@bellsouth.net
LKG-CMC, INC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/6/2003

550 N. BRAND BLVDSTE 1660 OTHER
GLENDALE, CA 91203 818-844-0800
MCCLURE, KATHY A 818-844-0806
C 14-Transportation Planning, C34-Procurement Specialist lterry@lkgcmc.com
LLOYD'S TRANSPORTATION, TOWING & AUTO SY MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/13/2013

P 0 BOX 270 BLACK
CONVENT, LA 70723 225-562-3066
LLOYD FERDINAND 225-869-4913
B65-Freight Transportation, B88-House Mover, TRK-Trucking, 061-Towing and Recovery lloydstowingllc@yahoo com
LMCC Specialty Contractors Mims MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/1/2011

PO BOX 681554 BLACK
ORLANDO, FL 32868-1554 407-298-6936
Mims, Lyndell 407-290-1217
B03-Masonry, C74-Construction Management, 727-Mobilization lyndellll@cs.com
LO-KEY EXPRESS, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/31/2014

1066 CAL-KOLOLA ROAD BLACK
CALEDONIA,, MS 39740 662-356-4869
KEY, DON 662-356-0865
TRK-Trucking pdkey@bellsouth.net
LOGZONE, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/30/2013

555 SPARKMAN DRIVE NWSUITE 1040 BLACK
HUNTSVILLE,. AL 35816 256-964-7000
COLE, DAVID 256-517-8705
CIO-Management, Cl I-Planning, C44-Infonnation Technology david.colc@logzoneinc.com

LONGHOUSE INVENTORY SOLUTIONS, LLC
ENTERPRISE
P.O BOX 1212
NATIVE AMERICAN
CLAREMORE, OK 74018
918-342-3127
JONES, JAMI
9183422423
B70-S1GN MANUFACTURING
jami@longhouseinventorysolutions com
LONGWIND PRODUCTS & SERVICES, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/24/201 1

P 0. BOX 11838 BLACK
JACKSON, MS 39283 601-750-4597
WALKER, LONNIE 6013669813
B43-Safety Equipment, 043-Supply of Safety Equipment, 045-Janitorial Supplies longwindproducts@hotmail.com
LOUISIANA ENTERGY SOLUTIONS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/1212013
7700 DOW MAN ROAD BLDG #6-A BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 504-931-8031
KIMBERLY J. POREE, SR.
BC-Building Construction, C07-Electrical Engineering, D03-Solar Energy Equipment Installation, 730-Electrical Systems kimporee@yahoo.com
Louisiana Infrared WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1/2014

2202 HICKORY RIDGE OTHER
BOSSIER CITY, LA 71111 318-207-0220
COX, MELISSA 3 I 8-550-5423
D2 l-Thermal Imaging, 727-Mobilization melissa@louisianainfrared.com
Louisiana Roof Coatings WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1/2014

2202 HICKORY RIDGE OTHER
BOSSIER CITY, LA 71111 318-207-0220
COX, MELISSA 318-550-5423
727-Mobilization, 811-Painting and Protective Coatings melissa@louisianaroofcoatings.com

LOUISIANA SKILLED LABOR, L.L.C.
ENTERPRISE
3115 PR YT ANIA STREET
HISPANIC
504-602·5570
IVENS , KEVIN
5043336971
C78-BROKER FEES FOR TEMPORARY STAFFING, C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES
kevin@lslnola.com
LOWERY ENTERPRISES OF THE SOUTH INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/28/2011

2929 MOHICAN STREET BLACK
BATON ROUGE, LA 70805 225-356-5338
LOWERY, VALERY A. 225-356-2925
C27-Real Estate Appraisals, C61-Real Estate Sales vaI@vallowery.com
LUCIEN T. VIVIEN, JR. AND ASSOCIATES, I* WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1112/2015
3001 22ND STREET OTHER
METAIRIE, LA 70002 504-218-5409
VIVIEN , KAREN 5042185412
C02-Mechanical Engineering, C07-Electrical Engineering kvivien@vivienengineers.com
Lulu's Landscaping, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/l/2011

408 SPEED A VENUE OTHER 55930
MONROE, LA 71201 318-355-2877
SCHWEEN, LAURIE
714-Slab Sodding, 715-Topsoil, 7I6-Vegetative Fiber Mulch, 717-Seeding, 718-Fertilizer and Agriculural Lime, 719-Landscaping, luluslandscaping@gmail.com
727-Mobilization, 738-Mulch Sodding, 739-Hydro-Seeding
LUSTER NA TI ON AL, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8122/2011

170 I WESTWIND DRS TE 117 BLACK
BAKERSFIELD, CA 93301 66 I-869-0 157
ROBERT LUSTER 66I-327-3606
C09-Civil Engineering, C IO-Management, C 16-Computer Analysis, C 17-Supportive Services, C 18-System Design, C74- ichurch@luster com
LUTHER SPEIGHT & COMPANY, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I2/14/20I5

I IOO POYDRAS STREETSUITE I225 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70I63 504-561-8600
LUTHER SPEIGHT, JR. 504-561-8800
C 19-Accounting, C59-Financial Consulting luther@speightcpa.com
Buck 1t1 ToD
Contractor
Ty pe
Address Date
Minority
C ity, State Zip C er rificd
Phone
Owner License #
Fax
Work T y pe
M & M ENTERPRISE GROUP, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/ 12/2010
P 0 BOX 791467 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 504-4 73-9578
SPEARS, MICHAEL 504-240-0204
BC-Building Construction, Bl I-Grooving, B45-Janilorial Services, B67-Hazardous Waste Removal, B82-Mold Remediation, C62- mikedemolition@yahoo.com
Hazardous Waste Removal, C74-Construction Management, CSO-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES, C81-lnterior Design, TRK-
Trucking, 049-Fumish and Install Flooring and Ceiling Products, 058-Interior Design Services, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 203-
Excavation and Embankment, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments,
704-Guardraiis, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill, 7 ll-RipRap, 803-
M & M ENTERPRISES OF BASTROP, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1/2004

9182 TUPELO DRIVE BLACK 41947
BASTROP, LA 71220 318-282-6772
Hicks, Michael 318-600-4258
B09-Saw Cutting, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and mikehicks@mmeob com
Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 302-Base Course - Class II, 401-Aggregates Surface Course, 403-Aggregates
Roadway Surfacing, 502-Superpave Asphaltic Concrete Mixtures, 510-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint
Repair, 701-Culverts and Storm Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 704-Guardrails, 705-
Fences, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 7I 1-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 713-Temporary
Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 716-Vegetative Fiber Mulch, 717-Seeding, 718-Fertilizer and Agricutural
Lime, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization, 729-Traffic Signs and Devices, 740-Construction Layout, 805-B-Structural
Concrete-Precast Box Culverts and Headwalls, 805-C-Structural Concrete-Cast in Place Box Culverts, 806-Reinforcement, 810-
Bridge Railing and Barriers, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
M & M Sales And Service, LLC WHJTE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/ 1/201 l
PO BOX 6 OTHER
TIMPSON, TX 75975 936-254-2524
936-254-3437
B30-Railroads, 727-Mobilization brendamackey@sbcglobal.net
M & M TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/30/2011

PO BOX 1743 NATIVE AM ERICAN
AUBURN, AL 36831 334-887-3976
MCANALLY, BRETT 334-887-3145
B57-Fuel Oil Transportation, B65-Freight Transportation, TRK-Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocatingteresa@mm truck.com
Structures and Obstrnctions, 203-Excavation and Embankment
M & R DISPOSAL, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/9/2015

9515 ALMONASTER AVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 504-240-6880
MICHAEL C. RAINES 504-240-6806
B81-Solid Waste Disposal, B90-Roll Off Containers for Hazardous/Non-Hazardous Debris mike@mrdisposalservices com
M KROMAH TRUCKING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/14/2016

8312 LIVINGSTON AVE BLACK
CHALMETTE, LA 70043 713-870-8174
MUSAKROMAH
B8 l-Solid Waste Disposal, TRK-Trucking musa~ucking2015@yahoo com
M. JOHANNA LEIBE, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/11/2011

6887 WEST END BLVD , OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70124 504-231-6062
LEIBE, MARY
COS-Landscape Architecture johanna@leibe.org
M.B. CHURCHILL CONSULTING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/4/2015

1234 N. CLAIBORNE AVESTE 2 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70116 504-264-4515
IBRAHIM BELLO 866-840-3977
D07-Sustainabie Energy and Design mbchurchillandconsultants@gmail.com
M3A Architects MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1/2002

4880 MCWILLIE CIRCLE BLACK
JACKSON, MS 39206 601-981-1227
Mcelroy, William L 601-983-4444
C04-Architectural Engineering ymcelroy@1113aarch.com
Mac Consulting, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l 1/ 1/2005

6368 COOK ROAD OTHER
GUILFORD, IN 47022 812-487-2547
MATTLIN, JULIE A. 812-487-2547
C59-Financial Consulting jmattlin@macconsultingllc com
MACK'S TRUCKING OF INDEPENDENCE LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/30/1999

19133 CUTRER RD BLACK 35629
KENTWOOD, LA 70444 985-507-3316
MCCARTER, FRED 985-229-2065
TRK-Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obsn·uctions, 203-Excavation andfdmccarter@gmail com
Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 30 I-Base Course · Class !, 302-Base Course • Class Il, 303-ln-Place Stabilized
Cement Base Course, 401-Aggregates Surface Course, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch
Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters,
708-Right-of-Way Monuments, 709-Steel Cattle Guars, 710-Flowable Fill, 71 l-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 714-Slab Sodding, 719-
Landscaping, 726-Bedding Materials, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 805-B-Structural
Concrete-Precast Box Culverts and Headwalls, 805-C-Structural Concrete-Cast in Place Box Culverts, 806-Reinforcement, 807-
Structural Metals, 812-Treated Timber, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
Mahab Construction Company, Inc. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/1/1992

11 150 South Road BLACK 23478
Folsom, LA 70437 985-630-9530
Thomas Baham
C74-Construction Management nnahab@aol.com
Maldonado-Burkett Intelligent Transportation Systems MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/16/2016

2205 Western Trails BlvdSuite B HISPANIC
Austin, TX 78745 512-916-1386
Ramon Maldonado
C09-Civil Engineering maldo11ado-burkett@sbcglobal.net
MALONE ELECTRICAL SERVICES, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/23/2008

2657 DREAUX STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-288-4000
MALONE, ELBRED 5042884524
054-Supply of Light Fixtures, 730-Electrical Systems danah@maloneelectrical com
MANNING ARCHITECTS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/18/2016

NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 5044122000
http://wwwapps.dotd.la,gov/engineering/lettings/subsdbed/dbhq20160511,aspx 5/23/2016
MANNING, RAYMOND 504412200 I
C04-Architectural Engineering, CI I-Planning wmanning@manningarchitects.com
MARCELIN ENGINEERING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/29/2015

938 LAFAYETTE ST., STE 406 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70I 13 504-975-5795
SUNDIATA MARCELIN 504-286-1473
CSL-Construction Layout Design, C02-Mechanica1 Engineering, C09-Civi1 Engineering, C22-Environmental Engineering sundiata@marcelinengineering-com
Marcia Johnson Construction WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/17/2015

4I9 North Main Street OTHER
Poplarville, MS 39470 60 l-359-7936
Marcia Johnson 601-576-4504
B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B87-Drywall Contractor marciajohnson5@hotmail "com
MARIAN'S MEDICAL SUPPLIES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/31/2011

11447 FLORIDA BLVD BLACK
BATON ROUGE, LA 70815 225-454-6852
COLLINS, ANTW ANETTE 225-615-8277
090-Medical Supplies marians I@att.net
MARK DOYLE CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/31/2010

2577 VANCEVILLE ROAD BLACK 50407
BOSSIER CITY, LA 7II II 318-218-5638
DOYLE, MARK 318· 746-2955
20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 204- slynndoyle@aol com
Temporary Erosion Control, 70 I-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and
Gutters, 726-Bedding Materials
Mark's Electric MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/4/2016

11457 George McCoy BLACK
Amite, LA 70422 985-969-2688
Mark Batiste 985-748-6107
BC-Building Construction, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 730-Electricalmarkselectric@att.net
Systems
Mannillion Gray Media, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 211/2011

838 NORTH BOULEY ARD OTHER
BATON ROUGE, LA 70802 225-381-3036
Gray, Rannah
C47-Public Relations rannah@mannilliongray.com
MARRERO COUVILLON & ASSOCIATES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/4/2003

4354 S. SHERWOOD FOREST BLVD ., SUIT HISPANIC
BATON ROUGE, LA 70816 225-408-8249
MARRERO, HUGO A. 2254088244
C02-Mechanical Engineering, C07-Electrical Engineering hmarrero@mca-llc.co1n
Marshall & Company, Pile WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/l /2012
8402 PARKBROOK LANE OTHER
KNOXVILLE, TN 37919 865-691-9720
MARSHALL, LAURA
C88-Architectural Services marshal-co@bellsouth ,net

MARTHA C. PENA D/B/A MARQUEZ SERVICES
ENTERPRISE
I22 PITRE STREET
HISPANIC
ST. ROSE, LA 70087
504-469-170 l
PENA, MARTHA CECILIA
C36-Marketing
marquezserv@gmail com
MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/13/2015

4700 ORLEANS A VE OTHER I03424
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 504-486-6133
GEMELLE M. LINZY 504-482-3514
C23-Insurance Management gemelle@martin-agency.com
MARTINEZ CORPORATION MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/31/2007

80ll 34THAVESOUTH,STEC47 HISPANIC
MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55425 651-686-8424
MARTINEZ, ANTHONY 651-686-8389
C69-Aerial Mapping Topographic john@mtzgeo.com
Mary A Lynch WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/1/2010

5719 OVERRIDGE DRIVE OTHER
ARLINGTON, TX 76017-Il39 817-478-3308
LYNCH, MARY A.
ClO-Management, C30-Airport Planning and Design, C36-Marketing, 727-Mobilization malynch3 16@aol.com
MASON TRUCK SERVICE MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/7/2012

7230 WESTHAVEN ROAD BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 504-415-3979
MASON, SHALOHHM P. 5013019675
TRK-Trucking, 003-Supply of Aggregates shalohm76@gmail.com
4/l 8/20 J6
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT GROUP, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
3520 GENERAL DEGAULLE, SUITE 3010 ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70114 5043680568
LO,C. PAUL 5043688403
C22-Envirorunental Engineering paull@mmgnola.com
MATRIX NEW WORLD ENGINEERING, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/6/2012
4451 BLUEBONNET BOULEY ARD, STE E OTHER
BA TON ROUGE, LA 70809 973-240-1800
WARNE, JAYNE 9732401818
CO l-Geotechnical Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, C22-Environmental Engineering jwame@matrixneworld.com
MAURICIO AND SON'S PLUMBING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/22/2015

608 NORTH UPLAND AVENUE HISPANIC
METAIRIE, LA 70003 504-667-3968
SANTIAGO MAURICIO 225-439-4024
BC-Building Construction, BOS-Plumbing, B06-HV AC, C02-Mechanical Engineering, C07-Electrical Engineering, 730-Electrical santiagomauricio77@yahoo,com
Systems
MA VA ENGINEERING MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/3 1/20 12

1747 FORT GRANT DR BLACK 34575
ROUND ROCK., TX 78665 512-563-1720
WINSTON, VICTOR G 512-233-5868
C02-Mechanical Engineering vwinston@mavaengineering.com
MAX COOLING & HEATING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/ 12/201 3

2130 N. JOHNSON STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70116 504-251-4059
MCCLELLAN ,MARKETHY 5043146013
082-HEATING & AIR CONDITIONER SUPPLIES mark@maxcooling.net
MB Design Consultants MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/8/2016

8841 Bluebom1et, Suite A SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
Baton Rouge, LA 70810 225-612-3938
Jatinder Goel 225-412-4900
C21-Construction Inspections, C74-Construction Management mbdesigncon@gmail.com
MB PAINTING & MAINTENANCE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/12/2013

306 EDEN ISLES BL VD. BLACK
SLIDELL, LA 70458 504-261-5383
BIAS, WILBERT 9856433552
B52-Commercial Painting, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B86-Pressure Washing, B87-Drywall Contractor, B91-Plastering and mbpaintinginc@gmail com
Stucco, 811-Painting and Protective Coatings
---- ----- - - -- -
MCR CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/28/20 15
P.O BOX 792652 HISPANIC
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70179 504-710-9004
CORRAL, MARTIN
805-B-Structural Concrete-Precast Box Culverts and Headwalls mcrconstructionllc@gmail.com
MEL.INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/30/2007

1752 DALLAS DRIVE BLACK 12942
BATON ROUGE, LA 70806 225-927-7240
MORGAN WATSON 225-927-1560
C02-Mechanical Engineering, CID-Management, CJS-Research Surveys, C 17-Supportive Services, C20-Environmental Impact morganmwatson@yahoo.com
Assessments, C2 I-Construction Inspections, C22-Environmental Engineering, C82-Debris Monitoring
MESALAIN CONSUL TING GROUP, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/13/2016
37 DRIFTWOOD BL VD OTHER
KENNER, LA 70065 504-259-4072
HOLLY MESSA 504-289-9013
B45-Janitorial Services, B48-Commercial Cleaning, B89-Building Site Preparation, CI 0-Management, C36-Marketing, C74- messaholly@gmail.com
METRO ELECTRIC & MAINTENANCE, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 613011995

LAFAYETTE, LA 70502-5021 337-232-3539
RISER, CHARLIE 337-232-9067
C24· Telecommunications, 730-Electrical Systems charlieriser@bellsouth.net
Metro Service Group Inc MINORITY BUS !NESS ENTERPRISE 51112014

9641 OLD GENTILLY ROAD BLACK 31964
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 504-520-8331
Jimmie Woods 504-365-1762
B32-Maintenance Mowing, B81-Solid Waste Disposal, B98-Street Sweeping, TRK-Trucking, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-wbergeron@metrodisposalservice.com
Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 70!-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 706-
Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 727-Mobilization

METRO-SOURCE, L.L.C.
ENTERPRISE
1240 N. CLAIBORNE AVE.
BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70! !6
504-529-19 I 2
WILLIAMS, TREVOR
5045291914
Cl7-Supportive Services, C46-Training Development, C57-DBE Plans & Goal Preparation
judithwilliams@metro-source com
31112009

MHR International, Inc MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
1075 PEACHTREEE ST NE #3650 BLACK
ATLANTA, GA 30309 404-880-9602
Ross, Michael H 404-880-9622
C74-Construction Management gporter@mhrintemational com
M!CHALL GROUP, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/28/20I5

P 0 BOX 3508 OTHER
HARVEY, LA 70159 504-717-9993
MICHELLE HALL 504-5I0-4229
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction, B89-Building Site Preparation, B94-Concrete Block michelle@michallgroup.com
Installation, C74-Construction Management, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 70I-Culverts and
Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-Concrete Walks,
Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 724-Pavement Patching, Widening, and Joint Repair, 726-Bedding Materials
MICHELLE ROBINSON DESIGN WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/26/2010

P.O. BOX 2234 OTHER
LEANDER, TX 78641 267-767-9644
ROBINSON, MICHELLE
C04-Architectural Engineering, ClO-Management mrarchitects@gmail .com
MIDWEST BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/31/2009

153I9 DALE STREETSUITE B BLACK
DETROIT, Ml 48223 313-592-4989
DIXON, ELMER H 313-592-1989
C73-Broker Fees for Construction Materials, 083-Auto Parts & Supplies elmerdx@aol.com
MISSISSIPPI PAVING & CONST., INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/30/1993

PO BOX 237 BLACK
MATHISTON, MS 39752-0237 60 l-323-7277
GUYTON, HAROLD 601-323-7145
501-Asphaltic Concrete Mixures, 502-Superpave Asphaltic Concrete Mixtures, 503-Asphaltic Concrete Equipment and Processess,mspaving@bellsouth.net
504-Asphalt Tack Coat, 505-Asphalt Prime Coat, 506-Asphalt Curing Membrane, 507-Asplrnltic Surface Treatment, 508-Stone
Matrix Asphalt, 509-Cold Planing Asphalt Pavement, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters
Mitchell Contracting MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/3/20 15

420 Hwy 1085 NATIVE AMERICAN
Madisonville, LA 985-200-0518
985-845-2775
703-Underdrain Systems mitchell@mitchellcontractinginc.com
MK LITTLEPAGE, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4118/2016

149 2ND STREET OTHER
COLFAX, LA 71417 318-481-2727
LITTLEPAGE, MARY KATHERINE 3184420926
B61-Parking Management littlepagcmk@outlook.co1n
Mobile Enterprises Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE lO/ l/2006

832 SOUTH WAY CIRCLE OTHER 25415
FORT WORTH, TX 76I I5 817-921-1444
Pierce, Lynette 817-429-7300
B03-Masonry, B46-Full Depth Patching of Jointed Concrete Pavement, B77-FLOORING, 727-Mobilization, 811-Painting andjpierce@mobileenterprises.com
Protective Coatings
Modular Building Systems International WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/1812015

614 E Hwy 50, Ste 326 OTHER
Clermont, FL 34711 407-905-9951
Patricia Berk
B49-Stay in Place Metal Fonns pberk@mbsi.com

Moigne Consulting
ENTERPRISE
26024 Willow Wood Street
BLACK
Denham Springs, LA 70726
225-439-5100
Ketreena Moses
moigneconsulting@gmail.com
MONOKO,LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/28/2014

1037 PENINSULA AVENUE OTHER 57058
TARPON SPRINGS, FL 34689 727-940-3244
MONOKANDILOS, KERI 727-279-8795
81 I-Painting and Protective Coatings 1nonokollc@aol,com
MONTGOMERY CONSULTING GROUP, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/18/2016

50 l S. NEW YORK A VENUE., SUITE 210 OTHER
WINTER PARK, FL 32789 4075397030
GETTYS, MONTGOMERY 4075397035
C04-Architectural Engineering, COS-Landscape Architecture, C30-Airport Planning and Design monty.gettys@mcgi-us.com

MORET PLUMBING, LLC
ENTERPRISE
640 EAST MARLIN COURT
BLACK
GRETNA, LA 70056
504-915-5219
MORET, ANGELIQUE
5043735424
BOS-Plumbing
am@moretplumbing com
MORGAN ELECTRIC, INC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1512015
1200 DISTRIBUTORS ROW OTHER
HARAHAN, LA 70123 504-733-2900
DENISE N MORGAN 504-736-0137
BC-Building Construction, C07-Electrical Engineering, 730-Electrical Systems denise@morganelectric.us
MORINE TRUCKING & CONSTRUCTION, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/30/2008

PO BOX 141 BLACK
OPELOUSAS, LA 70570 337-35 1-0748
MORINE, RODNEY 866-878-6745
B65-Freight Transportation rodneymorine@yahoo.com

MPRINT ADVERTISING SPEClALTlES, lNC
ENTERPRISE
1739 WOODDALE BLVD
BLACK
225-924-1646
FONTENETTE, MIGNON B
225-923-1153
D12-Printing of Promotional Items
mprintl@aol com
MS AND SONS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/30/2012

POST OFFICE BOX 112 BLACK
PICAYUNE, MS 39466-7483 504-512-3048
MAY A/SEAN LADMIRAUL T 601-799-3340
B03-Masonry msandsons@hoMail.com
MS ENGINEERING AND DEVELOPMENT WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/24/20 I 5

7604 Fairway Drive OTHER
Diamondhcad, MS 39525 228-265-4726
Karen Sites 228-255-9360
C09-Civil Engineering, Cl5-Research Surveys, C48-Community Involvement ksites@mscdllc.com
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MSF GLOBAL SOLUTIONS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/9/2012
P. 0. BOX 741883 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70I74 504-872-0641
MARSEYASFERNANDEZ 504-301-4856
C 18-System Design marseyas@msyglobal net
MSMM ENGINEERING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/13/2012

4640 SOUTH CAROLL TON A VESUITE 220 SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN 4896
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 504-559-1897
MANISH MARDIA 504-466-1347
C03-Drafting, C05-Structural Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, C20-Environmental Impact Assessments, C22-Envirorunental mmardia@cox net
Engineering, C74-Construction Management

MST ENTERPRISE, L.LC.
ENTERPRISE
P.O_ BOX 641871
BLACK
KENNER, LA 70064
5044673808
THORNTON, MARILYN
5044674070
TRK-Trucking
msient@bellsouth net
MYCITY TRANSPORTATION MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I 1/30/2014

1678 I CHAGRIN BL VD, STE 283 BLACK
SHAKER HTS,, OH 44120 216-591-1900
CROSBY. JAMES 216-591-192 I
B59-Non-Emergency Patient Transport james@1nycitytransportation.com
Suck to Top
Contractor
Ty1>e
Address Da te
Minority
C ity, State Zip Cerlificd
Phone
Owner License N
F•x
Work T ype
NATION SERVICES COMPANY, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/30/2014
6624 GREENWOOD ROAD ASIAN OR PACIFlC ISLANDER 47422
SHREVEPORT,, LA 71119 318-635-1683
NATlON, MIKE 318-635- I 986
20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 510- mikenation@bellsouth.net
Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 713-Temporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement
Markings, 73 I-Raised Pavement Markings, 732-Plastic Pavement Markings, 737-Painted Traffic Stripping
NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ADVISORS & STRA TEG* WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/11/2015
935 ORA VIER STREET, SUITE 1028 OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112 803-379-1246
DIAL, MARLENE
C47-Public Relations marlenedialndas@gmail com
NATIONAL INSURANCE CONSULTANTS, INC. DI* MJNORJTY BUSlNESS ENTERPRISE 9/10/2008

8687 W SAHARA AVENUE, SUITE 200 BLACK
LAS VEGAS, NV 89I 17 702-696-9586
ROSS, HERMAN L 7026969899
C23~ Insurance Management am@niciinsurc.com
NATIONAL SECURITY & PROTECTIVE MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/30/2014

8553 N BEACH STREET, STE 187 BLACK
FORT WORTH,, TX 76244 214-299-8772
ELMORE, DANNY 866-562-8432
C55-Security Surveillence operations@nationalsecurityus.org
NATIVE ENGINEERS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/22/2013

I042 WHITETAIL DRIVE NATIVE AMERICAN
MANDEVILLE, LA 70448 985-778-4337
SEAN P. WARREN. PE
C07-Electrical Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, C20-Environmental Impact Assessments, C74-Construction Management spwarren3@gmail .com
NEAR FUTURE LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/3 I/2009

11700 PRESTON ROAD, STE 660-365 BLACK
DALLAS, TX 75254 972-392-1955
TYRIE JAMERSON 972-392-3776
C26-Security Systems, C32-Installation of Audio and Video Equipment twins@nearfuture.biz
Neer Enterprises> Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/l/2003

PO BOX 18445 OTHER
SHREVEPORT, LA 7I 138-8448 318-687-8193
PHARR, BONNIE 318-687-030 I
025-Supply of Chemicals, 043-Supply of Safety Equipment, 045-JanitoriaI Supplies, 727-Mobilization neeren terprise85@aol.com
Nelson Equipment MJNORJTY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/1/1990

7096 HIGHWAY 84 EAST BLACK 25428
NATCHITOCHES, LA 71457-9803 318-357-8085
Nelson, Wilbert 318-356-8085
20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 204-
Temporary Erosion Control, 701-Cuiverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manlioles, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments,
705-Fences, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill, 7\4-Slab Sodding,
726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization
NESTOR HOUGHTON, INC. D/B/A HOUGHTON EN* MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/13/2003
67315 ARMEL ROAD HISPANIC
MANDEVILLE, LA 70471- 985-590-8707
HOUGHTON, NESTOR 9858678800
C07-Electrical Engineering njh7899@gmail.com
New Gen Construction MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2122/2016

1925 Vaughn RoadSuite # J00 BLACK
Kennesaw, GA 30144 770-635-870 I
Erskin Harris 770-635-8610
B03-Masonry, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving eharris@newgenconst com

NEW LIMITS ENTERPRISE, LLC
ENTERPRISE
P.O. BOX 641707
BLACK
KENNER, LA 70064
504-305-5055
KELLY, ROBINS,
5043053674
newlimitsllc@bellsoutlt.net
NEW ORLEANS CAR SERVICE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7122/2013

719 ATLANTIC AVENUE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70114 504-258-2422
CUIELLETTE, VALIANT
C 14-Transportation Planning val@neworleanscarservice.com
NEW ORLEANS TELEPORT, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/31/2005

PO BOX 51808 BLACK
LAFAYETTE, LA 70505-1808 337-704-0550
LAMONT, BARBARA 337-704-0552
C58-Telecommunications Call Center accounting@callsplus_net
Newhouse & Associates WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2125/2015

14152 Jamie Drive OTHER
Hamilton, IN 46033 317-669-2662
Monica Newhouse
C30-Airport Planning and Design mmewhouse29@gmail com
Next Generation Logistics MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I2/15/2015

4728 Utica Street BLACK
Metairie, LA 70006 504-251-3788
Eddie Compass IV 504-393-1210
D04-Tugboat Transportation ecompassi v@gmail.com

NICK'S JANITORIAL SERVICE
ENTERPRISE
4311 GABRIEL CIRCLE
BLACK
SHREVEPORT, LA 7I109
318-208-3237
NICKELBERRY,CAROLYN
3 I 8-636-64 81
B45-JanitoriaI Services
Iwilmer@aol.com
Niciosi Janitorial WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/l/20I5

5805 York Street OTHER
Metairie, LA 70003 504-905-4694
B45-Janitorial Services niclosijanitorial@yahoo com
http://wwwapps.dotdJa.gov/engineering/lettings/subsdbed/dbhq20160511.aspx 5/23/2016
NOLA STEELE FABRICATION & ERECTION, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 9/4/2014
P, 0. BOX 91 ENTERPRISE
WESTWEGO, LA 70096 BLACK
KAREN L. WILLIAMS 504-264-7499
B93-Metal Fabrication, C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES, 009-Supply of Reinforcing Steel, 012-Supply of Bridge Railings 504-458-8530
and Barriers, 040-Steel Fabricator, 704-Guardrails, 806-Reinforcement, 807-Structural Metals nolasteelefab@gmail.com
NOLAND & WONG MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/28/2010

8316 KELWOOD AVENUE SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN 02836
BATON ROUGE, LA 70806 225-923-3181
WONG,SITL 225-926-0956
C88-Architectural Services slwong@bellsouth net
NOLMAR CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/11/2012

P.O. BOX 850275 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70185 504-486-7681
WALLACE, ALJAI 5044868114
BC-Building Construction aljai@nolmar com
NOLMAR CORPORATION MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 11 /2/20 15

3615 D'HEMECOURT ST, ENTERPRISE
MARSHALL-WALLACE, ROBIN 5044867681
005-Supply of Joint Materials for Pavement and Structures, 008-Supply of Paints, 011-Supply of Concrete Curing Materials, 046- 5044868114
Supply of Oil & Petroleum Products amarshall@nolmar.com
NORTHERN FLORIDA RECRUIT!NG & CONSUL TING MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/3/2011
4280 BLEINHEIM PLACE BLACK
JACKSONVILLE, FL 32225 904-928-9254
PAYNE, WILLARD 9049971664
B62-Event Planning, C 17-Supportive Services, C46-Training Development willardjr@aol.com
Northgate Land Development Corp MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1/2009

1821 WOODDALE CT #2I4 BLACK 46285
BATON ROUGE, LA 70806 225-590-7599
Allen, Stephanie 225-924-0776
20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 204- nglanddev@bellsouth_net
Temporary Erosion Control, 30 I-Base Course - Class I, 302-Base Course - Class !!, 303-In-Place Stabilized Cement Base Course,
304-Lime Treatment, 305-Subgrade Layer, 306-Scarifying & Compacting Roadbed, 70 I-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes,
707-Curbs and Gutters, 7IO-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 720-Erosion Control Systems, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization,
741-Water Distribution Systems, 742-Sanitary Sewer Systems, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill
NORTHS HORE GENERAL CONTRACTORS, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/10/2014
22060 ST AMANO OTHER
COVINGTON, LA 70435 985-373-5732
JESSICA E. BARONI 985-400-1922
BC-Building Construction, B67-Hazardous Waste Removal, B89-Building Site Preparation, COS-Structural Engineering, C63- baroni_beth@gmail.com
Environmental Remediation, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions
NOVO COMMUNICATIONS, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/ 10/2014

935 GRA VIER STREETSUITE 1044 OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70I 12 504-491-0060
MILISS MCKAY
C07-Electrical Engineering, Cl7-Supportive Services, C 18-Systern Design, C24-Telecommunicarions, C71-Fiber Optics, C99-mchristman@novocommunications com
BROKER FEES FOR IT SERVICE/REPAIR, D03-Solar Energy Equipment Installation, 018-Supply of Miscellaneous Materials,
027-Supply of Data Processing Equipment, 028-Supply of Electrical Equipment, 055-Electrical Supplies, 730-Electrical Systems
Nu-Crete Designs, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I 1/1/2012

9480 MAMMOTH AVE OTHER
BATON ROUGE, LA 708I4 225-572-6005
HEROMAN, EMILY H. 225-663-2061
008-Stain, Score, Stamp or Polish Concrete, 727-Mobilization eheroman@cox.net

NVISIONS COMMUNICATIONS & CONSULTING, L *
ENTERPRISE
1716 WATLING DRIVE
BLACK
MARRERO, LA 70072
504-358-2874
WILSON, NAYITA
C36-Marketing, C47-Public Relations
nayitaw@yahoo.com
Back to Ton
Contractor
Ty pe
Address Da te
Minority
Phone
Owner License#
Fax
Work Ty11e
O.G I H. Enterprises MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/19/2014
20 I 17th Street NW, Suite 300 BLACK
Atlanta, GA 30363 404-478-7852
Benny Nesbitt 866-374-1575
C64-Broker Fees - Miscellaneous b.nesbitt@ogih-enterprises.com
O.J,'S JANITORIAL & SWEEPING SERVICES,• MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/6/2009

7809 AIRLINE HWY., SUITE 207 E BLACK
METAIRIE, LA 70003 504-450-9655
JONES, OTIS 5043054300
B45-Janitorial Services ojs@ojsjanitorial.com
ODUM SERVICES, LP MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/31/1998

6555 HARRIS LAKE RD BLACK 41747
MARSHALL, TX 75672 903-938-8059
ODUM, GREG 903-938-8830
202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 704-Guardrails, 705-Fences, 708-Right-of-Way Monuments, 729-Trafficcw@odumservices.com
Signs and Devices
Olunega Engineering MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/18/20 I 5

1756 Silver Street BLACK
Jacksonville, FL 32206 904-807-6512
C07-Electrical Engineering mmorley@ohmegagroup .com
OLH, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1/2010

8300 Dunwoody PlaceSUITE 205 OTHER
Sandy Springs, GA 30350 404-881-0099
Regina Bennett 404-88 I -8429
B40-Scheduling, CI ?-Supportive Services, C74-Constn1ction Management gbem1ett@olhinc com
ONE ON ONE COPY AND SIGN CENTER, INC, MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/5/2015
4608 OWNES BLVD, BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-427-6087
WINCHESTER, TODD 504284 I I 68
C39-Commercial Printing, DI2-Printing of Promotional Items oneonone44@hohnail.com
One Stop Environmental, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/1/2013

4800 DIVISION AVE OTHER
BIRMINGHAM, AL 35222 205-595-8188
Riley, Shannon S. 205-595-890 I
B67-Hazardous Waste Removal , 719-Landscaping, 727-Mobilization sriley@onestopenv com
ONEBUNCHHOOKUP, L.L C. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/3/2008

2428 RUE NOTRE DAME BLACK
GRETNA, LA 70056 504-4 I 6-9793
BUNCH, SHERMAN 5043096688
B59-Non-Emergency Patient Transport shennan@onebunchhookup.com
OPTIMUM MANAGEMENT & CONSUL TING GROUP, L MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 6/19/2014
2439 MANHATTAN BLVDSTE 502 ENTERPRISE
HARVEY, LA 70058 BLACK
CAROL SMITH 504-912-0407
CI 0-Management, C2 I-Construction Inspections, C36-Marketing, C46-Training Development, C4 7-Public Relations, C94-Human 504-309-0644
Resources Consulting, C95-Stormwater Plans/Inspections smith.optimum@gmail com
Outreach Process Partners, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 711/2008

2521 RIVA ROAD, SUITE P-1 OTHER
ANNAPOLIS, MD 21401 888-677-0101
Roper-Graham, Janice 888-784-544 I
B72-ADVERTISING AGENCIES, C IS-Research Surveys, Cl7-Supportive Services, Cl 8-System Design, C25-Computer Systemjanice@opp-llc.com
Architecture, C36-Marketing, C44-lnformation Technology, C45-Business Process Analysis, C47-Public Relations
OVERTIME IRONWORK & FENCING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/9/2010

3426 FRANKLIN AVENUE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-452-317 I
BROWN. FREDDIE 5043097945
010-Supply of Fence and Guardrail, 040-Steel Fabricator overtimellc@cox net
Overton Construction Co., Inc. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1/1980

PO Box I I 93 BLACK 30133
Carencro, LA 70520 225-337-1208
OVERTON, LEROY 225-304-6406
TRK-Trucking, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and ewing9437@hotmail.com
Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 40 I-Aggregates Surface Course, 502-Superpave Asphaltic Concrete Mixtures, 503-
Asphaltic Concrete Equipment and Processess, 504-Asphalt Tack Coat, 506-Asphalt Curing Membrane, 507-Asphaltic Surface
Treatment, 508-Stone Matrix Asphalt, 509-Cold Planing Asphalt Pavement, 510-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening
& Joint Repair, 70 I-Culverts and Storm Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain
Systems, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 708-Right-of-Way Monuments, 709-Steel
Cattle Guars, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetrnents, 714-Slab Sodding, 717-Seeding, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-
Mobilization, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 806-Reinforcement, 8 I2-Treated Timber,
8 I 3-Concrete Approach Slabs
Bnck toTsm
Contractor
T y pe
Address Date
Minority
C ity, State Zip Certified
Phone
Owner License #
Fnx
Work Type
P J NOBLE AND ASSOCIATES INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/31/1980
PO BOX 11733 BLACK
COLUMBIA, SC 2921 l 803-256-5025
NOBLE, PATRICK J 803-256-5026
CJO-Management, Cl I-Planning, C47-Public Relations
P, STRADA, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 2/4/2014
3900 CAUSEWAY BLVD, SUITE I200 ENTERPRISE
MANU EL, PATRICE W. 816-256-4577
C24-Telecommunications, C46-Training Development 8167530472
kim@pstrada ,com
PACO GROUP, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/25/ 1995

110 WILLIAMS ST 12TH FLOOR BLACK
NEW YORK, NY 10038 212-685-0578
OTERO, FRANK 212-685-0578
CI 0-Management, C21-Construction Inspections, C74-Construction Management rbuchalski@pacogroup.com
PAINT PRO DEPOT MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/1112011

3120 PARIS AVENUE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 504-940-1375
HARDY, ERIC 5049401919
008-Supply of Paints paintdepot@bellsouth.net
PALMISANO TRUCKING, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/11 /2010

1129 N. SIBLEY STREET OTHER
METAIRIE, LA 70003 5044664952
PALMISANO, JILL 5044664952
TRK-Trucking palmisanobrian@aol.com
Panns Construction Lie MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1/2012

6169 SUMRALL DR BLACK 51817
BATON ROUGE, LA 70811 225-381-8248
Parms Willie Iii 225- 757-3658
BC-Building Construction, C74-Construction Management, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 706-willie@pannsconstruction.com
Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 727-Mobilization
PARR INDUSTRIES WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/2/2015

500 I Ith Street OTHER
Pulaski, TN 38478 931-363-5379
Shannon Downs 931-363-5589
881-Solid Waste Disposal shannondowns@gmail.com
PARTNERS FOR ECONOMIC SOLUTIONS WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/26/2009

349 CEDAR STREET, NW OTHER
WASHINGTON, DC 20012 202-621-9103
MORRISON, ANITA 202-621-9129
C04-Architectural Engineering, CI5-Research Surveys, C36-Marketing, C56-Real Estate Evaluation and Consulting, C59-Financial amorrison@pesconsult.com
Consulting
Patriot Petroleum WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/24/2015

PO Box 146 OTHER
Newburyport, MA 01950 978-462-5544
Jayne Peng 978-462-6140
046-Supply of Oil & Petroleum Products jaynep@patriot·petroleum .com
PAITEN ENERGY ENTERPRISES, INC, MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/23/2011

3437 S MAIN STREET BLACK
LOS ANGELES, CA 90007 504-596-2020
PATTEN, EZEKIEL 3232353400
B57-Fuel Oil Transportation, 046-Supply of Oil & Petroleum Products zeke.patten@pattenenergy.com
PBG ENTERPRISES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/2 9/2015

3601 MEADOWDALE DRIVE HISPANfC
SLIDELL, LA 70458 985-707-3823
CRUZ, RAFAEL WILSON
BC-Building Construction, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving rwcruzpe@ pbgenterprises.com
Peak Mountain Technology MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/25/2016

5133 Citrus Bl vd BLACK
Harahan, LA 70123 504-355-8400
Darryl Hall
CI6-Computer Analysis, Cl8-System Design, C4 !-Network Security Services, C44-Infonnation Technology info@peakmountain-techsolutions com
PEMCCO,INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/15/2004

4445 CORPORATION LANESUITE 166 BLACK
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA 23462 757-437-8862
SHERROD, PRESCOTT 757-437-8835
CI 8-System Design prescott sherrod@pemcco com
Perero Companies, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/ 1/2005

3409 CAPTAIN CADE ROAD OTHER 47149
BROUSSARD, LA 70518 337-364-6131
PERERO, DIANE 337-364-3448
B89-Buiiding Site Preparation, TRK-Trucking, 003-Supply of Aggregates, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating pererodi@aol ,com
Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 715-Topsoil, 727-Mobilization, 739-Hydro-Seeding
PEREZ, A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 4/12/2004

317 BURGUNDY STREET, STE 3 ENTERPRISE
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112 HISPANIC
O'BRYNE, ANGELA 504-584-5100
http ://wwwapps .dotd. la.govI engineering/lettings/ subsdbed/dbhq20160 511.aspx 5/23/2016

BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, BOS-Plumbing, B06-HVAC, B07-Core Drilling, B08-Wall Sawing, B09-Saw Cutting, S04-S84-S 140
B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B84-Residential Building Construction, B89-Building Site Preparation, C04-Architectural aobyme@e-perez.com
Engineering, COS-Structural Engineering, COS-Landscape Architecture, OS8-Interior Design Services
Perfect Finish Concrete MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE S/12120 IS

6823 Bicentennial Place BLACK
Baton Rouge, LA 7080S S04-97S-8302
22S-223-6027
201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental perfectfinish2008@yahoo.com
Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters
PERLE CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE IO/IS/2012

6633 CATINA STREET OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70124 S04-9S7-1336
MEGAN FUSELIER
C74-Construction Management 1negan@perleco1lstruction,com
PHARR BROS., !NC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/3 l/ 199S

POBOX69 OTHER OS5l7
BLANCHARD, LA 71009-0069 318-929-2337
HORTON, SHERRY PHARR 318-929-2339
TRK-Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation andtpharr2@bellsouth net
Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 302-Base Course - Class 11, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes,
Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 713-Temporary Signs,
Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 714-Slab Sodding, 726-Bedding Materials, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill
PHOENIX CONSTRUCTORS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/31/2013

PO BOX 1491 BLACK S4982
SLIDELL, LA 704S9 98S-288-5082
WILLIAMS , BYRON 98S-288-5092
201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Stmctures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 701-bwilliams@phoenixconstrnctorsllc.com
Culverts and Stonn Drains, 703-Underdrain Systems
PHOENIX GLOBAL ENG. & CONST. , INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 813 t/2004
2901 INDEPENDENCE ST.SUITE 103 SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
META!RIE, LA 70006 504-883-9021
LO, YU-CH!AO 504-883-9023
COS-Structural Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, CJO-Management, C21-Construction Inspections phoenixglobal@bellsouth net
PIONEER CONSTRUCTION & MAINTENANCE MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/31/2007

PO BOX 1277 BLACK
NAPOLEONVILLE, LA 70390 98S-5 I 3-l 862
BUGGAGE EDWARD, SR. 985-369-4050
811-Painting and Protective Coatings edwbug@aol.com
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 8/13/20 lS

P!ZZATI ENTERPRISES, INC.
ENTERPRISE
8 l 3S BALTER STREET
HISPANIC
METAIR!E, LA 70003
S04-400-76 72
MURILLO, MARIE
504305 1111
B91-Plastering and Stucco, D13-Wall Panel Installation
nick.pizzati@gmail com

Plain Dealing Trucking Co., Inc.
ENTERPRISE
PO BOX 72693
BLACK
BOSSIER CITY, LA 71172-2693
318-746-1554
Harris, L. J
318-746-1555
TRK-Trucking, 002-Supply of Asphaltic Materials and Additives, 727-Mobilization
plain_dealing@bellsouth net
Plan B Solutions MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 6/24/2015

600 Jefferson Street ENTERPRISE
Lafayette, LA 70SO I BLACK
Alexis Amos-Neuville 337-424-5224
C78-BROKER FEES FOR TEMPORARY STAFFING, C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-
Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 40 I-Aggregates Surface Course, 70 l- lexi.planbsolutions@gmail.com
Culverts and Storrn Drains, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 727-Mobilization
POINT MANAGEMENT GROUP, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/30/2014

3042 BAY SHORE LANE BLACK
SUFFOLK,, VA 23435 540-847-893S
POINT, T. WENDELL 480-287-8565
CI 0-Management, Cl 7-Supportive Services, C36-Marketing, C4S-Business Process Analysis twpoint@pointmgt.us
PONTCHARTRAIN METALS & SALVAGE MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/3/2011

700 S PETERS ST #3 !S HISPANIC
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 S04-S22-6 l 77
HORNBROOK, CARLOS J. S044128778
013-Supply of Metals chombrook@msn com
PONTCHARTRAIN PARTNERS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE S/17/2012

NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 S04-872-3 I 99
JARQUIN, TIMOTHY S04754 7826
BC-Building Construction, C74-Construction Management tim.jarquin@pontchpartners.com
S/27120 I0

PORTER DEVELOPMENT UNLIMITED, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
6008 DEBORE DRIVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 504-239-6800
PORTER, TROY D. 5043244934
BC-Building Conslruclion, TRK-Trucking porterd vi pun 1id@aol ,com
POTT'S DISTRIBUTING, INC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 9/30/1990

PO BOX 179 ENTERPRISE
COLUMBIA, LA 71418-0179 BLACK
POTTS, MABLE 318-649-6133
TRK-Trucking, 004-Supply of Masonry Units, 010-Supply of Fence and Guardrail, 014-Supply of Timber and Timber318-649-5661
Preservalives, 032-Supply of Sac Revetment, 034-Supply of Geotextile Fabric and Grout, 044-Supply ofpottspdc@aol.com
Adhesives/Lubricants/Sealanls, 064-Supply of Doors and Windows, 075-Supply of PVC Sewer and Drain Pipe, 076-Supply
Polyethylene Pipe Less than 15" diameter

Power Trucking
ENTERPRISE
10493 Trailmont Lane
BLACK
Cordora, TN 38016
901-581-9157
Cherylritta Johnson
TRK-Tmcking
powertmckingllc !@yahoo,com
Precision Inspection, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1/2013

PLAUCHEVILLE, LA 71362 318-359-9027
JOHNSON, CHRISTINA 318-922-3337
727-Mobilizalion, 81 l-Painling and Proleclive Coa1ings precisioninspectionllc@yahoo com
PRECISION TASK GROUP MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/30/2014

9801 WESTHEIMER, SUITE 803 HISPANIC
HOUSTON,, TX 77042 713-781-7481
VILLARREAL,MACEDONIO 713-781-8912
Cl 8-Syslem Design, C42-Computer Maintenance and Repair, C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES rnassey@ptg com
PREMIERE CONSULTING GROUP MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/ 11/2014

503 POTOMAC VALLEY DRIVE BLACK
FORT WASHINGTON, MD 20744 443-650-8274
TURNER, ALVIN AALIM 4433810717
B64-Eleclronic Toll Collection Systems, C91-Monilor fare Collections atumer@premierecg biz
PREMIERE DESIGN SOLUTIONS, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/31/2050

150 OAKLAND AVENUESUITE 215 HISPANIC
ROCK HILL,, SC 29730 803-310-3090
JURADO, LUIS J. 954-337-2332
C74-Construction Management pds@pds-eng com
PRIDE WATERPROOFING, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 10/22/2012

P.O. BOX 7792 ENTERPRISE
PIERCE-JACKSON, DONNA M. 504-832-4989
B32-Maintenance Mowing, B52-Commercial Painling, B85-Joint Cleaning and Sealing, B86-Pressure Washing, B96-Housing 5048317712
Wealherization, 811-Painting and Protective Coatings djacks504@gmail.com
Prime Focus WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/4/2015

918 Fox River Drive OTHER
DePere, WI 54115 920-217-7222
920-983-8428
CI I-Planning, C36-Marketing logard@new.rr com
Pro Placement USA MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/22/2015

935 Gravier Street, Suite #684 BLACK 61865
New Orleans, LA 70 I I 2 504-293-4557
Will Bryant 504-617-7626
C78-BROKER FEES FOR TEMPORARY STAFFING will@proplacementusa.com
Pro-West & Associates WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/ 1/2014

8239 STATE 371 NW OTHER
WALKER, MN 56484 218-547-3374
Theroux, Annette 2 I 8-547-3375
C69-Acrial Mapping Topographic consult@proweslgis com
PROFESSIONAL SAFETY & TRAINING SERVICES WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/19/2016
38 SHERLING AVENUE OTHER
JEFFERSON, LA 70121 812-664-8814
DECKER, DENISE
C46-Training Development, C94-Human Resources Consulting prosafetytrainingservices@gmail com
PROGRESSJVE CONSTRUCTION CO., LLC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/31/2013

ALEXANDRIA, LA 71315-1594 318-473-9522
URBJNA, TODD 318-473-9997
B46-Full Depth Patching of Jointed Concrete Pavement, TRK-Trucking, 20 !-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating turbina@progressivecon,com
Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 301-Base Course - Class!, 302-
Base Course - Class 11, 303-In-Place Stabilized Cement Base Course, 304-Lime Treatment, 305-Subgrade Layer, 306-Scarifying &
Compacting Roadbed, 401-Aggregates Surface Course, 502-Superpave Asphaltic Concrete Mixtures, 510-Asphaltic Concrete
Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 602-Portland Cement Concrete Pavement Rehabilitation, 70 I-Culverts and Stonn
Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives
And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 708-Right-of-Way Monuments, 709-Steel Canle Guars, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-
RipRap, 712-Revetments, 714-Slab Sodding, 726-Bcdding Materials, 727-Mobilization, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers, 802-
Structural Excavation and Backfill, 805-A-Structural Concrete-Bridges, 805-B-Structural Concrete-Precast Box Culverts and
Headwalls, 805-C-Structural Concrete-Cast in Place Box Culverts, 806-Reinforcement, 810-Bridge Railing and Barriers, 812-
Treated Timber, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
PROGRESSIVE INDUSTRIES, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/13/2010

6133 N NORTHWEST HWY OTHER
CHICAGO, IL 60631 773-763-9566
VALERIE O'DONNELL 773-792-3383
046-Supply of Oil & Petroleum Products tryan@pii-chicago
PROJECT CONTROLS GROUP, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/!2/2011

2 CAMPBELL PLAZABLDG C BLACK
ST. LOUIS, MO 63139 314-647-0707
MAR VIN WOODS 314-647-0709
CI 0-Management mwoods@projectcontrolsgroup.com
PROVERBS ELITE CONTRACTING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/9/2015

5648 TULLIS DRIVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70131 504-208-60 I 0
DAVIS, KENNETH
BC-Building Construction proec@yahoo.com
PSA CONSTRUCTORS, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/18/2016

1516 HILLCREST, SUITE 310 BLACK
ORLANDO, FL 32803 4078989119
ALIU, PATRICK S. 4078989077
C IO-Management, C2 l-Construction Inspections chichi@pasonline 1com
Public lnfonnation Associates WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/1/2005

PO BOX 570 OTHER
ALLEN, TX 75013 214-495-0403
Meyer, Judy A 214-495-0479
C46-Training Development, C48-Community Involvement judy meyer@publicinfonnationassociates c
PUNCTUAL TRANSPORTATION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/28/2010

1841 MANDEVILLE STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 504-939-9660
JOSHUA J, DAVIS 504-947-5279
B59-Non-Emergency Patient Transport punctualtransprt@aol com
PURNELL CONSTRUCTION CO , LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/30/1986

BA TON ROUGE, LA 70821 225-343-1888
PURNELL, ERIC N.A. 225-343-9888
BC-Building Construction, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation enap@cox net
and Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 401-Aggregates Surface Course, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-
Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 708-Right-of-Way Monuments, 709-Steel Cattle Guars, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap,
712-Revetments, 714-Slab Sodding, 726-Bedding Materials, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers, 802-Structural Excavation and
Backfill, 810-Bridge Railing and Barriers, 812-Treated Timber, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
Contractor
Type
Address Da te
Minority
City, State Zip C ertified
Phone
Owner License #
Fax
W ork Type
QUALITY FIRST CONSTRUCTION LLC DBA QUALi MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 8/18/2015
2160 8TH STREET ENTERPRISE
MANDEVILLE, LA 70471 SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
THUY C. COUVILLION 985-624-3699
C!O-Management, D04-Tugboat Transportation, DI I-Dredging, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 204-985-624-3699
Temporary Erosion Control, 720-Erosion Control Systems qualityfirstmarine@gmail.com
QUALITY SUPPORT SERVICES, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/2/20 l 0

NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112 504-301-1655
MCCALL, TERRY 5043011752
C78-BROKER FEES FOR TEMPORARY STAFFING, 023-Supply of Work Crews - Employment Agency tinccall@qualitysupportservices_com
Quatemacy Resource lnvestig, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/1/2004

J 3588 Florida Blvd OTHER 40834
BATON ROUGE, LA 70819 225-292-1400
225-292-1404
C20-Envirorunental Impact Assessments, 727-Mobilization ngoo@qri com
QUE CONSTRUCTION I MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/31/2014

13800 ALBA DRIVE BLACK 54965
BAKER,, LA 70714 225-771-1144
JOHNSON, KERMIT 225-775-6996
C74-Construction Management queconstruction!@cox.net
8/1/2007
http ://wwwapps. dotd. la. govI engineering/lettings/subsdbed/ dbhq20160 511.aspx 5/23/2016

Quest Corporation Of America, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
3837 NORTHDALE BLVD. #242 OTHER
TAMPA, FL 33624 866-662-6273
LAIRSCEY, SHARLENE 813-926-2962
CI8-System Design, C36-Marketing, C47-Public Relations corporate@qcausa.com
Bnck 10 Tpn
Contractor
Type
Address Da te
Minority
City, State Zip Certifi ed
Phone
Owner License H
Fax
Work Type
R & G BUSINESS ENTERPRISES, LLC
ENTERPRISE
4 CREAMERY BROOK ROAD
BLACK
EAST GRANBY, CT 06026
860-653-7744
POGLITSCH, CURTISS
8606530858
AO I-Airport Shuttle Bus, B61-Parking Management
tish@ctnecmunail.com
R & S COMMERCIAL SERVICES, LP MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/18/2009

10462 PLANO ROAD BLACK
DALLAS, TX 75238 214-348-4300
RICK UNDERWOOD 214-348-4303
852-Commercial Painting, B80-Wall Covering and Painting rick@randscommercial .com
RE Bentz WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/1/2002

MONROE, LA 71211 318-387-2048
BENTZ, MELANIE 318-387-3013
TRK-Trucking, 003-Supply of Aggregates, 076-Supply Polyethylene Pipe Less than 15" diameter, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202- rebentzinc@bellsouth.net
Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 727-Mobilization
R.K. CONSTRUCTION, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/30/2012

2817 DEBORAH DR BLACK 35277
MONROE, LA 71201 318-267-6256
CALHOUN, RONALD
BC-Building Construction, 004-Supply of Masonry Units, 075-Supply of PVC Sewer and Drain Pipe, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, rk06@yahoo com
203-Excavation and Embankment, 705-Fences, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 711-
RipRap, 739-Hydro-Seeding, 806-Reinforcement
R.W BLOCK CONSULTING, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/30/2014

871 OUTER ROAD, SUITE B HISPANIC
OLANDO,, FL 32814 407-897-5354
BLOCK, ROY 407-897-5356
C to-Management, CI I-Planning, C45-Business Process Analysis roy.block@rwblockconsulling.com
RAHMAN AND ASSOCIATES, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/31/2008

3645 WILLIAMS BOULEVARDSUITE 208 SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
KENNER, LA 70065 504-469-0022
BHATTI, A. RAHMAN 504-469-9966
C03-Drafting, C05-Structural Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering raddoc@bellsouth .net
RAKS FIRE SPRINKLER, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/20/2012

215 MOBILE STREET BLACK
HATTIESBURG, MS 39401 601-261-0820
ALI, ROMERO 6012961688
B99-Fire Protections Systems rali@rakstiresprinkler_com
ROM International, Inc MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 41112009

14310 Sullyfield CirlceSuite 600 ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
Chantilly, VA 20151 703-709-2540
Yip, Peter CK. 703-709-2535
C09-Civil Engineering pckyip@rdmcqueen com

REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS, LLC
ENTERPRISE
329 OAKLAND PLACE
BLACK
BOSSIER CITY, LA 71112
318-617-6685
MERO CHAUNTA
318-747-0148
C61-Real Estate Sales, C67-Notaiy Services
chauntamero@bellsouth.net
REED EXTERMINATING CO., INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 913012013

PO BOX 5734 BLACK
GREENVILLE,, MS 38701 662-332-2147
REED, REGINALD 662-335-1688
B83-Pest and Termite Extenninating mail@reedextenninating.co1n
REGENCY ENTERPRISES SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/23/2014

416 CHERRYBARK BLACK
SLIDELL. LA 70460 314-581-8469
BROWN, CHARLES L. 3148943037
B45-Janitorial Services info@regencystl.com
REHABERS, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/30/2015

7210ARBORDRIVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 504-244-0842
BAUGH, ANDRE 5042089585
CID-Management, Cl I-Planning, Cl7-Supportive Services, 090-Medical Supplies andrebaugh44@gmail.com
Reliable Traffic Data Services MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/19/2015

2146 Roswell Road, Suite 108-707 ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
Marietta, GA 30062 770-578-8158
BadarOmer 770-578-8159
C33-Traffic Counting and Data Collection sameer@reliabletraffic org
RENAISSANCE CONSTRUCTION GROUP,LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/31/2010

DESTREHAN, LA 70047 504-905-8181
CHARLES, CARROLL JR 985-764-2233
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B52-Commercial Painting, B77-FLOORING, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B84- rconstructiongroup@yahoo com
Residential Building Construction, B87-Diywall Contractor, B95-Wood framing
Restoration Contracting Services MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I /25/2016

PO Box 4295 BLACK
Shreveport, LA 71134 318-518-4434
Rickey L Coleman
C74-Construction Management drlcoleman@yahoo com
REZ THREADS, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/31/2011

PO BOX640 NATIVE AMERICAN
SIREN, WI 54872 715-220-3911
EMERY, DUANE 715-349-7505
TRK-Trucking rezthreads l@gmail.com

RICARD'S PAPER & CHEMICAL COMPANY
ENTERPRISE
810 N. BROAD STREET
BLACK
504-822-8355
RICARD, CHARLES
5048224469
025-Supply of Chemicals, 045-Janitorial Supplies, 057-0ffice Supplies
ricardspaper@msn coin
RICHARD'S DISPOSAL, INC. MlNORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/23/2000

11600 OLD GENTILLY RD BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70129 504-241-2142
RICHARD, ALVIN , JR. 504-244-9799
B67-Hazardous Waste Removal, B81-Solid Waste Disposal, C62-Hazardous Waste Removal support@richardsdisposaLcom
Right Of Way Acquisition Group LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1/2004
1924 ALBERT STREET OTHER
ALEXANDRIA, LA 71301 318-623-0872
Brewer. Delores 318-473-2361
B35-Right-of-Way Acquisitions, CIO-Management, C28-Title Abstracts, C29-Relocation Assistance deloresbrewer@gmail.com
RILEY PAVING COMPANY MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/31/1981

PO BOX 521 NATIVE AMERICAN
HAMBURG, AR 71646-0521 870-853-8779
RILEY, CLAUDE 870-853-8676
201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 204-
Temporaiy Erosion Control, 401-Aggregates Surface Course, 501-Asphaltic Concrete Mixures, 502-Superpave Asphaltic Concrete
Mixtures, 503-Asphaltic Concrete Equipment and Processess, 504-Asphalt Tack Coal, 505-Asphalt Prime Coat, 506-Asphalt Curing
Membrane, 507-Asphaltic Surface Treatment, 508-Stone Matrix Asphalt, 708-Right-of-Way Monuments, 709-Steel Cattle Guars,
710-Flowable Fill, 714-Slab Sodding, 726-Bedding Materials, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 812-Treated Timber
Risk Management Solutions of America MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/ 12/2016

309 W Washington StreetSuite 200 BLACK
Chicago, IL 60606 312-960-6200
Bennie Jones 312-960-1920
CB-Insurance Management bjones@nnsoa.com
RIVER CITY FIRE PROTECTION, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/31/2013

2911 WILLIAMSON WAY NATIVE AMERICAN
SHREVEPORT,, LA 71118 318-688-6644
THOMPSON, DELBERT 318-688-6616
B99-Fire Protections Systems delbert@rivercityfirepro .com
River City Railroad MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/7/2015

1759 Glenview Avenue BLACK
Memphis, TN 38114 901-502-7145
Clarence Harris 901-728-4998
B30-Railroads, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving rivercityrailroad@gmail.com
RIVER PARISH APPRAISERS, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/31/1994

1724 N. BURNSIDE, SUITE 2 OTHER
GONZALES, LA 70737 225-647-7710
NIPPER, MARCELLE 225-647-7800
C27-Real Estate Appraisals rivparish@eatel.net
RJM-MCQUEEN CONTRACTING, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/1/2010

80 Ramsey McQueen Rd OTHER 14034
COLLINS, MS 39428 601-765-6561
Mcqueen, Regina
http://wwwapps.dotd.la. govI engineering/lettings/ subsdbed/dbhq20160 511.aspx 5/23/2016

20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 204- 601-765-6562
Temporaiy Erosion Control, 301-Base Course - Class I, 302-Base Course - Class II, 507-Asphaltic Surface Treahnent, 701-Culvertsjamie@rjmmcqueen com
and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-Concrete
Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill, 714-Slab Sodding, 715-Topsoil, 716-Vegetative
Fiber Mulch, 717-Seeding, 718-Fertilizer and Agricutural Lime, 719-Landscaping, 720-Erosion Control Systems, 721-Asphalt
Mulch, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization, 738-Mulch Sodding, 739-Hydro-Seeding
RL Controls, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1/2012

10-V GILL STREET OTHER
WOBURN.MA 01801 617-771-6167
Walsh, Lena 781-932-3359
D06-Electromechanical Component Repair, 727-Mobilization lena@rlcontrols.com
RLH INVESTMENTS, L.L C. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/5/2004

2034 AGRICULTURE STREET OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-304-4406
LANDRIEU, RENEE 5046134567
BC-Building Construction, 051-Supply of Ready Mix Concrete, 062-Ready Mix Concrete Manufacturer rcneelandrieu@gmail .com
RMB Consultants, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/28/2015

10953 Chaucer Street BLACK
New Orleans, LA 70127 850-509-3627
877-274-3190
CIO-Management, C59-Financial Consulting abarrington723@gmail.com
ROBERTSON WEAL TH ADVISORS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/23/2015

4298 ELYSIAN FIELDSSUITE A2 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-304-9593
BERNARD ROBERTSON 504-304-9594
C59-Financial Consulting bernard robertson@raymondjames.com
ROBINSON CONSTRUCTION MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/1/2015

204 TENNESSEE STREET BLACK
MONROE, LA 71203 318-376-4458
BOl-Roofing, B52-Commercial Painting, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B84-Residential Building Construction, B87-Diywallbrianrobinson02@yahoo.com
Contractor, B95-Wood Framing, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving
ROCK ENTERPRISES CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/12/2010

120 22ND STREET #C BLACK
KENNER, LA 70062 504-628-4039
JEANPIERE, DAMION 5044640468
BC-Building Construction I rockent@bellsouth net
RODGERS & RODGERS ENTERPRISE, L L.C. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/20/2005

360 I POST OAK AVENUE BLACK
NEWORLEANS,LA 70131- 504-813-9969
RODGERS, LORENZO 5043630225
TRK-Trucking, 003-Supply of Aggregates, 302-Base Course - Class ll, 726-Bedding Materials lorenzorodgers@yahoo com

ROHADFOX CONSTRUCTION CONTROL SVCS
ENTERPRISE
17117THSTREETNW,SU!TE 1625
BLACK
ATLANTA., GA 30363
919-682-5741
RO HAD FOX REBEKAH
919-683-3072
B40-Scheduling, C74-Construction Management
rccsc@rccsc.net
Romar Staffing Services WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/1/2005

414 CHALYBEATE SPRINGS OTHER
PLAIN DEALING, LA 71064 318-326-4878
MARY HELEN STOVALL 318-326-4300
C78-BROKER FEES FOR TEMPORARY STAFFING, 727-Mobilization romarstaffing@romarstaffing.com
ROOFING SOLUTIONS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/14/2014

37302 COMMERCE LANE HISPANIC
PRA!REV!LLE, LA 70769 225-744-3912
CRUZ, TUPAC DE LA 2257440037
BC-Building Construction, D22-Waterproofing, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving tupac@roofingsolutionsla,com
ROSALES+ PARTNERS, INC, MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/30/2004

37 NEWBURY ST., 6TH FLOOR HISPANIC
BOSTON, MA 02116 617-247-7499
GOTEMOELLAR, MIGUEL 617-247-7139
C04-Architectural Engineering mrosales@rosalespartners com
ROSELL HUMPHREY TRUCKING CO. INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/31/2007

2302 HWY 124 BLACK
WINNIE TEX, AS 77665 409-296-9582
HUMPHREY, ROSELL 409-296-9585
TRK-Trucking, 002-Supply of Asphaltic Materials and Additives rhtrucking@windstream.net
ROY AL ENGINEERS & CONSULTANTS, L.L.C. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/4/2007

4298 ELYSIAN FIELDS AVENUE, SUITE B BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-283-9400
BERNAL, DWAYNE 5042839001
C JO-Management, Cl I-Planning dbemal@royalengineering net
http ://wwwapps.dotd.la. govIengineering/lettings/ subsdbed/dbhq20160 511. aspx 5/23/2016

RUFINO'S PAINTING & CONSTRUCTION, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/29/1994
P, 0 BOX 6366 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70174 504-394-3143
SAAVEDRA, RUFINO
BC-Building Construction, BIO-Asbestos Abatement, B52-Commercia1 Painting, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B87-Drywall rufino@rulinospainting com
Conlraclor, C88-Archilectural Services
RYCARS CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/13/2013

P.O. BOX 370 BLACK 39349
KENNER, LA 70063 504-305-5309
BURKS, RY AN E 504-305-5308
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B84-Residentia1 Building Construction, B89-Building Site Preparation, C74-Construction ryanburks@rycars com
Management
Bock ta Tot>
Contractor
Ty pe
Address Da te
Minority
City, Stnte Zip Certifi ed
Phone
Owner License#
Fax
Work Type
S. HOLT CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/31/2010
1429 THIRD STREET BLACK 45192
ALEXANDRIA, LA 71301 225-241-9724
HOLT, SIBAL S 318-487-9265
BC-Building Construction, B84-Residential Building Construction teesib60@gmai I com

S, Lewis Contractor, LLC
ENTERPRISE
3441 Hwy I
BLACK
Marksville, LA 71351
318-447-8974
Shantella Lewis Barton
318-253-0513
706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 806-Reinforcement
slewiscontractorllc@yahoo_com
S.M . Interiors WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/1/2010

RUSTON, LA 71273-2002 318-349-1860
Mills, Sandy 318-251-0906
C92-Broker ofFlooring, 727-Mobilization mills_sandy@bellsouth net
SAFE SPOT PEST CONTROL, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/30/2011

10709 CHEF MENTEUR HWYSUITE 4 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 504-280-0058
KENDALL J. WASHINGTON 504-243-5125
B83-Pest and Tennite Exterminating safespotpesl@aol com
Safeway Security Agency, Inc MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1/2007

l 000 I LAKE FOREST BL VD, STE 508 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 504-240-0404
JARRELL, WILLIAM JR 504-240-0403
C4 I-Network Security Services williamjrrll@yahoo.com
SAH Enterprises MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/18/2010

7162 Hnasko Court BLACK
Marrero, LA 70072 504-507-0284
HOLDER, SHELDON A_ 845-698-2256
C!O-Management, C 19-Accounting, C59-Financial Consulting info@sahepllc com
SANDERS CLEAN ING SERVICE MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/3 l/2009

6749 NORTH PARK CIRCLE BLACK
SHREVEPORT, LA 71107 318-929-7458
SANDERS, CLARENCE 318-309-0276
B45-Jru1itorial Services sanderscleaning@bellsouth net
SAVANT CONSULTING MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12131/20 13

12 SANTA CATRINA BLACK
RSM., CA 92688 949-682-5298
JONES, PAUL
Cl6-Computer Analysis, Cl8-System Design, C25-Computer System Architecture, C44-lnformation Technology prjones05@gmail.com
SBBI MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 1/4/2016

3282 Hwy 82 ENTERPRISE
Sonoita, AZ 85637 HISPANIC
Deborah Echeverria-Fain 520-455-5983
203-Excavation and Embankment, 301-Base Course - Class I, 303-ln-Place Stabilized Cemenl Base Course, 305-Subgrade Layer, 520-455-5984
306-Scarifying & Compacting Roadbed aartigas@sbbiaz.com
SCARLETT LOGISTICS WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/22/2015

748 Parkway Avenue OTHER
Jefferson, LA 70121 5049061790
Courtney Richard
C77-Broker Fees for Trucking cbrauninger@gmail.com
SCN SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/25/2011

4800 GOOD DRIVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 504-913-9335
http://wwwapps.dotd.la.gov/engineering/lettings/subsdbed/dbhq20160511 _aspx 5/23/2016

NAAMAN C. STEWART 985-652-2829
TRK-Trucking scnservicesllc@hotmail.com
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 8/ I 0/2004

SCROGGINS CONSUL TING, L.L.C.
ENTERPRISE
3224 MIDWAY A VE
BLACK
318-635-5326
SCROGGINS, TIY A 8885400783
C IO-Management, C46-Training Development
ty@scrogginsconsulting com

SEASONS CLEANING SERVICE
ENTERPRISE
4520 MONKHOUSE DRIVE
BLACK
SHREVEPORT, LA 7I 109
337-631-4716
BURNS, SANDRA 337-631-4716
seasonscleaningservicellc@gmai I. com
SECAM TECHNOLOGIES, INC. D/B/A ST! WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/1/2006
62 ROSEDOWN DRIVE OTHER
DESTREHAN, LA 70047- 504-388-860 l
STANLEY. SUSANNE M, 9857250086
B75-Bird Deterrent/Proofing Services, CIO-Management, C21-Construction Inspections, C74-Construction Management mredstanley@gmail com
SECUR ADVISORS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/30/2014

10505 CHERRY LAKE COURT BLACK
BATON ROUGE,, LA 70810 504-722-4412
PITTMAN,SHERMAN 888-653-2557
C23-Insurance Management thegeminigroup@brcoXJnail.com
SECURANCE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/30/2013

6922 W. LINEBAUGH AVENUESUITE IOI BLACK
TAMPA,, FL 33625 877-578-0215
ASHE, PAUL 813-960-4946
C 16-Computer Analysis, C25-Computer System Architecture, C44-Information Technology contactus@securanceconsulting com
Separation Systems Consultants Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 111/20I I

1244 BARROW ST. OTHER 23933
HOUMA, LA 70360 985-876-4080
Hodges, Helen 985-876-4088
C20-Environmental Impact Assessments, C22-Environrnental Engineering, C62-Hazardous Waste Removal, 727-Mobilization
SERV-U COMPUTERS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/7/2016

6211 5TH AVENUE BLACK
MARRERO, LA 70072 504-4 73-0707
JERAMY JOHNSON
C!6-Computer Analysis, Cl7-Supportive Services, Cl8-System Design, C42-Computer Maintenance and Repair, C44-Infonnationmrcomputer2007@yahoo.com
Technology
Service International ofSWLA MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/29/2015

3530 Hecker Road HISPANIC
Iowa, LA 7064 7 337-884-8662
TRK-Trucking shalonll@aol com
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 9/29/20 I 5

SG Contracting
ENTERPRISE
6969 Titian Avenue, Suite F
BLACK
225-315-2207
Samona Gaudet
sgcontractingllc@grnail .com
MINORITY WOMEN BUS !NESS 111/2014

SGJ Entel]lrises
ENTERPRISE
4052 PLANK ROAD
BLACK
225-281-1919
JOHNSON, SHANNON B
225-355-5396
C23-Insurance Management, 727-Mobilization
flowersinsurance@att .net
Shamburger Lawns WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/8/2016

4115 Meadow Lane OTHER
Bossier City, LA 71111 318-459-7547
Jackie Shamburger 318-658-9985
B32-Maintenance Mowing, 714-Slab Sodding, 715-Topsoil, 716-Vegetative Fiber Mulch, 719-Landscaping, 739-Hydro-Seeding,jackieshamburger@gmail.com
741-Water Distribution Systems
Shark Supply WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/15/2015

2825 A Mills Road OTHER
Lafayette, LA 70507 337-504-8545
Sherrie Marks
C64-Broker Fees - Miscellaneous sherrie@sharksupplyllc com
ShalJl and Clean MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 912912015

203 Milton Estates BLACK
Youngsville, LA 70592 337-303-8628
B45-Janitorial Services shalJlclean@yahoo.com
Shaw Development
ENTERPRISE
3918 Milton Street
BLACK
Shreveport, LA 71109
888-834-8867
Sharon Crump
C35-Lighting and Lamp Design, D07-Sustainable Energy and Design
shaw_devllc@att,net
SHAWNTECH COMMUNICATIONS, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/28/2007

1700 L VONS RD., SUITE C BLACK
DAYTON, OH 45458 937-898-4724
FANCHER, LANCE 937-898-4447
C58-Tclecommunications Call Center records@shawntech.com

Shennan & Associates
ENTERPRISE
202 RUE PACANNIER #I
BLACK
CARENCRO,, LA 70520
337-886-7889
SHERMAN, JANICE
337-886-7889
B45-Janitorial Services, C87-Broker Fees for Janitorial Supplies
janice_sherman@bellsouth net
SHIFT 4 CONSUL TING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/28/2014

7240 CROWDER BL VDSTE 300 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 678-612-5281
GINO CARR
ClO-Management, C 15-Research Surveys, C36-Marketing, C47-Public Relations, C59-Financial Consulting, C74-Construction shift4gi70@gmail.com
Management, C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES, C95-Stonnwater Plans/Inspections
SHREWSBERRY & ASSOCIATES, L.L.C, MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/26/2013

7321 SHADELAND STATION, STE, 160 BLACK
INDIANAPOLIS , IN 46256 317-841-4799
SHREWSBERRY, WILLIAM 3178414790
Ci4-Transportation Planning, C20-Environmental Impact Assessments, C22-Environmental Engineering, C63-Environmental certifications@shrewsusa com
Remediation
SI PARTNERS, INC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/28/2011

944 TUCANA DRIVE OTHER
SAN MARCOS, CA 92078 760-625-1151
SCHOOLEY, SUSAN C_ 7149618704
CIO-Management, Cl I-Planning, C30-Airport Planning and Design, C59-Financial Consulting sipartners@sipartners.com
SIERRA ENGINEERING & ENVIRONMENTAL SERV• MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/21/2012

NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-566-0900
YAN GUBA, JOHN 5045660800
COS-Structural Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, C JO-Management, C22-Environmental Engineering joyang 197 l@yahoo com
SIERRA INFOSYS, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/31/2006

6001 SAVOY DR SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
HOUSTON, TX 77036 713-747-9693
KUMAR,RAGHUNATHAN 713-222-2434
C 16-Computer Analysis, C 18-System Design, C25-Computer System Architecture senthil@sierratec.com

SIGNS NOW
ENTERPRISE
1903 POYDRAS STREET
BLACK
504-523-6699
MICHELLE GOBERT
504-523-1903
C39-Commercial Printing
signsnow@attglobal net
SIMMONS & SIMMONS GENERAL CONTRACTOR LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/9/2010
2701 ORCHID STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 504-439-7641
MIL TON SIMMONS 504-341-2588
BC-Building Construction, Bl I-Grooving, B36-Landscape ?avers and Modular Retaing Walls, B70-SIGN MANUFACTURING, msimmons0942@yahoo.com
C39-Commercial Printing, C74-Construction Management, G l 0-No Item, TRK-Trucking, 304-Lime Treatment, 305-Subgrade
Layer, 306-Scarifying & Compacting Roadbed, 402-Traffic Maintenance Aggregates, 70 I-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-
Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 703-Underdrain Systems, 704-Guardrails, 706-Concrete Walks,
Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 712-Revetments, 713-Temporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement
Markings, 723-Granular Materials, 725-Temporary Detour Roads and Bridges, 733-Concrete Roadway Barriers, 740-Construction
Layout, 803-Sheet Piles, 804-Driven Piles, 805-Structural Concrete, 806-Reinforcement, 807-Structural Metals, 810-Bridge Railing
and Barriers, 811-Painting and Protective Coatings, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
Simmons Erosion Control, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1/2013

LAKE,, MS 39092 60 I-775-3305
SIMMONS JENNIFERE 601-775-8797
20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 204- jennie.simmons@simmonserosion.com
Temporary Erosion Control, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments,
703-Underdrain Systems, 704-Guardrails, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 711-RipRap,
720-Erosion Control Systems, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization, 729-Traffic Signs and Devices, 730-Electrical Systems
Simplex Construction Supplies, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/1/2006

9020 WEST 35W SERVICE DRIVE OTHER
BLAINE, MN 55449 763-398-0040
BAZEY. SARAH C. 763-398-0039
001-Supply of Hydraulic Cement, 005-Supply of Joint Materials for Pavement and Structures, 008-Supply of Paints, 009-Supply ofroxys@simplexsupplies com
Reinforcing Steel, 011-Supply of Concrete Curing Materials, 013-Supply of Metals, 017-Supply of Epoxy Systems, 018-Supply of
http ://wwwapps.dotd.la. govI engineering/lettings/ subsdbed/dbhq20160 511.aspx 5/23/2016

Miscellaneous Materials, 019-Supply of Geotextile Fabrics & Geocomposite Systems, 025-Supply of Chemicals, 034-Supply of
Geotextile Fabric and Grout, 727-Mobilization
SIMS PRESSURE WASHING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/21/201 I

1820 DELERY STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 504-826-0474
SHAUN SIMS 504-253-9582
B86-Pressure Washing shaun.sims38@yahoo com
SITEWORK SAFETY SUPPLIES, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I I /30/2013

4020 SEVEN HICKORIES ROAD NATIVE AMERICAN
DOVER,, DE I9904 302-672-7011
COKER, PETER D 302-672-7177
TRK-Trucking, 713-Temporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings peter@siteworksafety com

Skye's Janitorial
ENTERPRISE
700 I Lawrence Road, Ap ~ 150
BLACK
504-331-2729
Fallon Evans
skyesjanitorial@yahoo.com
SLADE LAND USE ENVIR & TRANS PLAN MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/3I/2014
1500 FIRST AVENUE NUNIT 54 BLACK
BIRMINGHAM,, AL 35203 205-413-4685
SLADE, L'TRYCE 800-618-8602
C20-Environmental Impact Assessments lslade@sladellc com
SNA Contracting MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/22/2015

612 Hyde Park Place BLACK
Shreveport, LA 71108 318-918-0032
Chauncy Horton 318-686-8682
C74-Construction Management, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving info@snacontracting.com

SNILLOC, LLC
ENTERPRISE
PO BOX 286
BLACK
BARKSDALE AFF,, LA 71110
318-734-9616
COLLINS, APRIL
888-315-5747
B62-Event Planning, C 17-Supportive Services, C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES
bids@sniHochs com
Software & Scanning Services WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I0/1/2013

POBOX641617 OTHER
KENNER, LA 70064 504-887-2900
KLEIN, SUZANNE Q. 504-910-9777
CI6-Computer Analysis, Cl8-Systern Design, C69-Aerial Mapping Topographic info@s-s-s .com
SOIL AND FOUNDA TJON ENGINEERING & CONSU* MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/20/2012
2 FAIRFIELD COURT SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
MET AIRIE, LA 7000 I 504-324-1523
GHOSE-HAJRA, MALAY 5043241523
COl-GeotechnicaI Engineering, C05-StructuraI Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, C20-Envirorunental Impact Assessments soilandfoundation@gmaiLcom
SOL ENGINEERING SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/17/2012

I JOO POYDRAS STREET, SUITE 262 l BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70I63 504-522-4575
O'NEAL, WILLIE 5045224576
COI-Geotechnical Engineering, C06-Land Surveying, C09-Civil Engineering, CIO-Management, C20-Environmental Impactwonealjr@solengrs.com
Assessments, C2!-Construction Inspections, C43-Computer Assisted Drafting
SOLID BORDER, INC, WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/18/2013

1806 TURNMILL STREET OTHER
SAN ANTONIO, TX 78248 210-492-8125
BARRIO, KA YE DEL 8008879974
C42-Computer Maintenance and Repair kaye@solidborder.com

Solid Ground Innovations
ENTERPRISE
4242 Government Street, Suite 20 l
BLACK
225-330-4924
225-361-0075
C36-Marketing, C46-Training Development, D 16-Grant Research, Writing and Administration
sevetri@sgicares.com
Solid Network Solutions, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1/2003

326 BRANDON BOULEYARD OTHER
FREEHOLD, NJ 07728 732-863-7080
CURCIO, MARIA 732-863-6614
C 16-Computer Analysis, C 18-System Design, C25-Computer System Architecture, C4 l-Network Security Services certs@soiidnetsol .com
Soll Planning, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1/2014

48 SPANISH FORT BLVD OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70124 504-6I0-3765
SOLL, ELLEN
C 14-Transportation Planning ellensoH@cox.net
9/1/2010
Solscapes, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
PO BOX 1123 OTHER
LECOMPTE, LA 71346 318-776-0556
STEWART, !VIANA 318-776-9902
B32-Maintenance Mowing, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 714-Slabiviana@solscapes.com
Sodding, 715-Topsoil, 716-Vegetative Fiber Mulch, 717-Seeding, 718-Fertilizer and Agricutural Lime, 719-Landscaping, 727-
Mobiiization, 738-Mulch Sodding

Solutions A.E.
ENTERPRISE
236 Auburn Avenue
BLACK
Atlanta, GA 30303
888-562-4441
Ana Everett
CI 0-Management
solutionsae@yahoo.com
SOUTH POINT MANAGEMENT, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 612/2014

147 CARONDELET STREET, SUITE 1123 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-458-0447
LAWHORN, DON
C36-Marketing, C46-Training Development, C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES lawhorn.d@gmail com
Southeast Stair, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1/2011

PO BOX 851 OTHER
GOODLETTSVILLE, TN 37070 615-230-7848
BUTTRAM, ASENATH 6I5-230-7848
C93-Broker Fees for Stairs, Rails, and Misc Metals, 727-Mobilization southeaststair@bellsouth net
SOUTHERN CHARM JANITORIAL SERVICE, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I 1112/2013
1917 RICHLAND AVENUE OTHER
METAIRIE, LA 7000I 504-289-7914
ALISON, CHERI
B45-Janitorial Services cheri_alison@cox.net
SOUTHERN CONTRACTORS GROUP, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 5/10/2013

P 0 BOX 202 ENTERPRISE
CONVENT, LA 70723 BLACK
CASSANDRA JOHNSON 225-562-3357
C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES, 005-Supply of Joint Materials for Pavement and Strucnires, 009-Supply of Reinforcing866-910-5399
Steel, 013-Supply of Metals, 018-Supply of Miscellaneous Materials, 070-Supplier Bolts, Nuts and Screws, 082-HEATING & AIR southem_contractors__group@yahoo com
CONDITIONER SUPPLIES
SOUTHERN SERVICES & EQUIPMENT, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 913011999

321 BA YOU ROAD HISPANIC 34668
ST, BERNARD, LA 70085 504-682-8800
NUNEZ, MARC 504-682-8810
040-Steel Fabricator, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and southernservices@yahoo.com
Embankment, 401-Aggregates Surface Course, 710-Flowable Fill, 720-Erosion Control Systems, 726-Bedding Materials, 802-
Structural Excavation and Backfill , 807-Structural Metals
Southern Site Development MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4122/2015

559 I Peachtree Road HISPANIC
Chamblee, GA 30341 404-867-6262
404-795-0946
BC-Building Construction mgonnan@southemsitedevelopment.com
SOUTHERN SYNERGY, L. LC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/24/2008

I I05 BERT STREET SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
LAPLACE, LA 70068 985-359-9953
NGUYEN, LAM 5046176247
G80-No Item, 015-Supply of Signs and Pavement Markings, 048-Supply of Airfield Reflective Markers, Signs & Lights, 7 I 3- southernsynergy@cox.net
Temporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 731-Raised Pavement Markings, 732-Piastic Pavement Markings,
737-Painted Traffic Stripping
SPARK ELECTRIC NC HEATING & GAS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/15/2013
P.O. BOX 73596 BLACK
METAIRIE, LA 70033 504-784-2251
WILLIAMS, KEVIN 5042658032
B06-HVAC, 054-Supply of Light Fixtures, 730-Eiecttical Systems sparkelectric088 l@yahoo com
Spartan Construction, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1/2010

I619 DISTRIBUTION DRIVE OTHER 16525
BURLINGTON, KY 41005 859-371-3538
Brossart, Dianne 859-371-2786
701-Culvet1s and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treabnents, 703-Underdrain Systems, 727-dibrossart@spartanconstruction.com
Mobilization, 741-Water Distribution Systems, 742-Sanitary Sewer Systems
SPEARS CONSULTING GROUP MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/28/2011

132 CARONDELET, SUITE A BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-304-8198
SPEARS, CLEVELAND 8669295538
C36-Marketing, C47-Public Relations cleveland@spearsconsultinggroup.com
SPECIAL K TRUCKING MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I0/31/2009

8433 MYRTLE LAKE DRJVE BLACK
BATON ROUGE, LA 70810 225-757-8001
MORRISON, KEVIN L. 225-757-7412
TRK-Trucking kmorr5506@aol com
Specialty Contractors Of La LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1/2006

MARTHAVlLLE, LA 71450 318-472-6478
Doyle Pleasant 318-472-9115
TRK-Trucking, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and specialtycontractors@hoanail.com
Embankment, 204-Temporaiy Erosion Control, 301-Base Course - Class I, 302-Base Course - Class ll, 305-Subgrade Layer, 401-
Aggregates Surface Course, 402-Traffic Maintenance Aggregates, 701-Culverts and Storm Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes,
Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 705-Fences, 711-RipRap, 712-Reveanents, 715-Topsoil, 716-Vegetative Fiber Mulch, 717-
Seeding, 718-Fertilizer and Agricutural Lime, 719-Landscaping, 720-Erosion Control Systems, 722-Field Laboratories, 726-
Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization, 735-Mailboxes and Mailbox Support, 738-Mulch Sodding, 739-Hydro-Seeding, 802-
Structural Excavation and Backfill, 805-Structural Concrete
SPECTRA GROUP, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE ! l/30/2013

2025 JACKSON STREET BLACK
ALEXANDRIA,, LA 71485 318-512-6907
TURNER, AL 318-427-7810
C74-Co11struction Maiiagement spectragroupllc@gmail com
SPEIDEL CONSTRUCTION, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/ 1/2004

P.O. BOX 1477 OTHER
CULPEPER, VA 22701 540-825-9660
SPEIDEL, DONNA J 540-825-9088
BC-Building Construction, 015-Supply of Signs and Pavement Markings, 048-Supply of Airfield Reflective Markers, Signs &lynda@cleannmways.com
Lights, 510-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes,
Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treaanents, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 713-Temporary Signs,
Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 724-Pavement Patching, Widening, and Joint Repair, 731-Raised Pavement Markings,
740-Construction Layout, 801-General Requirement for Structures, 805-Structural Concrete, 805-A-Structural Concrete-Bridges,
805-B-Structural Concrete-Precast Box Culverts and Headwalls, 805-C-Structural Concrete-Cast in Place Box Culverts
SPORTS AND IMPORTS, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/20/2012

METAIRIE, LA 70003 504-738-7233
HARRIS, MARGARET PEGGY 5047387305
B73-USED CAR SALES, B79-Automotive Detailing Services sportsandimports@msn.com
SQUARE BUTTON CONSULTING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/27/2015

2632 LAPEYROUSE STREET, #I BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 504-259-6314
SQUARE, ALLEN
C02-Mechanical Engineering, CIO-Management, C 16-Computer Analysis, C26-Security Systems, C4 I-Network Security Services, asquare@squarebuttonconsulting com
C45-Business Process Analysis
ST MARTIN BROWN & ASSOCIATES, L L,P. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/10/2009

3201 GENERAL DEGAULLE DRIVE, SUITE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70114 504-210-3391
ST. MARTIN, JOSEPH 5045240713
C04-Architectural Engineering, C74-Construction Management cmanning@st1nartinbrown.com
Starline Ventures MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/ 12/2015

9225 Worthington Lake Avenue BLACK
Baton Rouge, LA 70810 504-298-9354
Douglas Finley
C44-lnfonnation Technology dfinley@starlineventures.com

STARR POWER, LLC
ENTERPRISE
40204 PELICAN POINT PKWY.
BLACK
GONZALES,, LA 70737
225-772-532 l
BELL-WICKHAM, TRUDY
225-746-1877
C lO-Management, C45-Business Process Analysis, C46-Training Development, C48-Community Involvement
trudy@starrpowerconsulting.com
START SMART, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 111512015

7240 CROWDER BLVD,, SUITE 300 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 504-324-1110
ROUSSELL, NORMAND 5043240217
CIO-Management, CI I-Planning, C 17-Supportive Services, C3 l-Legal Services, C34-Procurement Specialist, C37-Contract ndroussell@startsmartllc.com
Compliance, C45-Business Process Analysis, C57-DBE Plans & Goal Preparation, C59-Financial Consulting, Dl6-Grant Research,
Writing and Administration, 063-DBE Plan & Goal Preparation
STELLAR SERVICES, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/21/2013

70 WEST 36TH STREET, SUITE 702 ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
NEW YORK, NY 10018 212-432-2848
CHEN, LIANG 2124322846
C!6-Computer Analysis contact@stellar4.com
STEMBRIDGE CUSTOM METALS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/31 /2014

10720 WOODRUFF ROAD BLACK
FAIRBURN,, GA 30213 770-969-8139
STEMBRIDGE, BRADFORD 770-964-9964
B49-Stay in Place Metal Fonns, B93-Metal Fabrication bstemsr@att net
STEWART, LLC/L L. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/31/2004

5 CLAIRMONT LANE BLACK
HOUMA, LA 70360 985-876-3577
STEWART, LESTER L, 985-857-8565
IRK-Trucking
STONE'S TRUCKING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/1/2011
8711 MORRISON ROAD BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 504-210-5980
BLACKSTONE, MANDELL
C77-Broker Fees for Trucking, TRK-Trucking blackstonemandell@yahoo com
STRAGISTICS TECHNOLOGY, INC. MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 8/31/2012

6263 POPLAR AVENUE, SUITE 950 ENTERPRISE
MEMPHIS., TN 38119 BLACK
DUDLEY, HUGHETTA 901-309-5550
C 16-Computer Analysis, C 18-System Design, C24-Telecommunications, C25-Computer System Architecture, C44-Infonnation 901-309-2228
Technology sti@stragistics.com

STRAIGHT LINE MANAGEMENT
ENTERPRISE
734 N. NEW BRAUNFELS SUITE 103
BLACK
SAN ANTONIO, TX 78202
210-226-2107
ARCH, SHERRIKA
C74-Construction Management
straightlinem@gmail.com
STRATEGIC PLANNING ASSOCIATES, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/1812016

5037 VETERANS BLVD., STE. IB OTHER
METAIRIE. LA 70006 504-455-2842
BURNELL, CHARLOTTE 5044552843
BC-Building Construction, C09-Civil Engineering, CIO-Management, C63-Environmental Remediation, 003-Supply of Aggregates, cbumell@strategicplanningl com
30 !-Base Course - Class I
Stripe Force I, Inc_ WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1/2005

128 THRUSH LOOP OTHER 43909
LAFAYETTE, LA 70508 337-984-9008
DOWELL, BARBARA 337-981-9720
B07-Core Drilling, B09-Saw Cutting, 510-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 713-Temporary Signs, bpdowell@bellsouth.net
Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 727-Mobilization, 729-Traffic Signs and Devices, 731-Raised Pavement Markings,
732-Plastic Pavement Markings, 735-Mailboxes and Mailbox Support, 737-Painted Traffic Stripping
STRONG ARM CONCRETE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/14/2014

57211 JAMES HARRISON SR ROAD BLACK
SLIDELL, LA 70461 985-288-9766
ARCHIE AMBO, llI
BC-Building Construction, 701-Culverts and Stenn Drains, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs andstrongannconcrete.aa3@gmail com
Gutters, 724-Pavement Patching, Widening, and Joint Repair, 813-Concrete Approach Slabs
SUANE MASONRY, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/2/2014

6638 HAYNE BOULEVARD BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70I25 504-4 I 6-84 70
SUANE, LEO V.
B03-Masonry suanejr@yahoo com
SUN TROPIC LANDSCAPES & GARDEN, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/ 10/2014
1502 ENGINEERS ROAD HISPANIC
BELLE CHASSE, LA 70037 504-392-3639
CASTRO, RAUL 5043409218
B32-Maintenance Mowing, B36-Landscape Pavers and Modular Retaing Walls, 7I7-Seeding, 739-Hydro-Seeding suntropiclandscape@yahoo com
Sunland Group, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/2012

1033 LA POSADASUITE 370 OTHER
AUSTIN, TX 78758 512-494-0208
Thompson, Carla 512-494-0406
B40-Scheduling, CJO-Management, C ! I-Planning, C2 l-Construction Inspections, C74-Construction Management cthompson@sunlandgrp.com
SUNSHINE OF ALX, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/30/2014

800 WASHINGTON STREET BLACK
MONROE,. LA 71201 318-325-9090
JONES, OTIS 318-325-3786
OOA-Broker of Asphalric Additives, 045-Janitorial Supplies, 077-Manufacturer/Packager of Industrial Cleaning & Maintenance southside5656@att.net
Chemic
SUPERIOR CONCIERGE SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/20/2014

2646 BANKS STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 504-296-6132
BURNS, MICHAEL A 5045227948
C 14-Transportation Planning superiorconciergesrv@gmail com
SUPRA OFFICE SOLUTIONS, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/31/2013

5070 PARKSIDE AVENUE, STE 2106 BLACK
PHILADELPHIA,, PA l913I 267-275-8888
THOMAS, MARLIN 267-275-8883
057-0ffice Supplies execs@supraos.com
SUPREME DEVELOPERS, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 10/22/2014

265 VILLERE DRIVE ENTERPRISE
DESTREHAN, LA 70047 BLACK
KEIONE JACKSON 504-258-9883
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, B03-Masonry, B04-Ceramic, B45-Janitorial Services, B48-Commercial Cleaning, B52-504-259-l 92 I
Commercial Painting, B77-FLOORING, B80-Wall Covering and Painting, B84-Residential Building Construction, B87-Drywall supremedevelopersllc@gmail com
Contractor, B89-Building Site Preparation
SURETEMPS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/3/2015
1631 ELYSIAN FIELDS AVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70117 504-522-5665
MAURICE ROBICHAUX 504-373-5788
C78-BROKER FEES FOR TEMPORARY STAFFING suretemps@ymail.com
Surface Syslems WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/29/2015

2619 Tchoupiloulas Street OTHER
New Orleans, LA 70130 504-309-2509
504-309-2988
B04-Ceramic, B77-FLOORING ssbroadwell@gmail com
SUSAN HAFNER, MULTIMODAL SOLUTIONS WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/23/2014

7300 EADS A VENUE OTHER
LA JOLLA, CA 92037 619-417-2444
SUSAN HAFNER
CI I-Planning, C36-Marketing shafoer@mullimodalsolulions.org
SUSCO SOLUTIONS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/6/2009

1215 PRYTANIA STREET, #431 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-619-4150
SUS, NEEL 504-910-8462
Cl6-Compuler Analysis, Cl7-Supportive Services, Cl8-Syslem Design neel sus@suscosolutions.com
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 6/29/200 I

SWANSON AND ASSOCIATES
ENTERPRISE
5301 ELYSIAN AVENUE
BLACK
5048210303
SWANSON, DONNA
5048219474
C23-lnsurance Management, C59-Financial Consulling
dmma@theswansongraup.ne1

SWAVISION, L.L.C.
ENTERPRISE
12076 DEYSA Y STREET
BLACK
LUTCHER, LA 70071
504-468-2463
WALKER, STEPHANIE
5044682462
CI 0-Management
swavision@gmail.com

SWJ CONSTRUCTORS, LLC
ENTERPRISE
118 MAYERS TRACE
HISPANIC
SLIDELL, LA 70460
985-641-1771
JENKINS, LOUISE M.
504-617-6322
BC-Building Construclion, B80-Wall Covering and Painling, B84-Residential Building Construclion, B91-Plastering and Stucco
cons1ruc1ors@bellsouth net
SYNCHRONOUS SOLUTIONS , INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5125/2007

211 W. WACKER DRIVE, SUITE 300 BLACK
CHICAGO, IL 60606· 312-252-3700
STERLING. JOHN 3122015226
C 18-Syslem Design, C44-lnfonnation Technology jslerling@synch-solulions.com
SYNERGON, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 5/6/2015

1100 POYDRAS STREETSTE 2900 ENTERPRISE
PAMELA SCOTT 504-214-2481
CI ?-Supportive Services, C29-Relocation Assistance, C66-Employee Background Checks, C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES, 504-799-2221
C94-Human Resources Consulting pam@synergon ,careers
SYNERGY GLASS COMPANY, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/2015

1800 SOUTH LANE OTHER
MANDEVILLE, LA 70471 985-888-1075
GILLIAN REARDON 985-888-1074
BC-Building Construction, 064-Supply of Doors and Windows gillian@synergyglassco.com
Oack to Top
Contractor
T ype
Address Da te
Minority
Phone
Owner License #
Fax
Work Type
T & B ELECTRIC, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/24/2010
3800 DEERCREEK LANE BLACK
HARVEY, LA 70058 504-258· 7431
GAINES, JOHN C. 504-304-8426
BC-Building Construction, C07-Electrical Engineering, 730-Electrical Systems tb _electric@yahoo.com

T & M Dynamic Enterprises
ENTERPRISE
316 S Lighnier AveApl B
BLACK
Iowa, LA 7064 7
337-351·7842
Thyferria Hayes
337-358-2004
BI 0-Asbestos Abatement, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obslructions
thyferriahayes@yahoo com
T. DAWSON GROUP, LLC MINORITY BUSfNESS ENTERPRISE 7/2/20 J 5

P.O BOX 6622 BLACK
METAIRIE. LA 70009 504-278-0666
DAWSON, TIMOTHY C
GI 0-No Item, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions timothydawson227@yahoo com
T. DOUGLAS TRUCKING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/30/2012

611 KINGSTOWNE PLACE BLACK
SHREVEPORT,. LA 71108 318-617-7549
DOUGLAS, TERRY 318-687-3137
TRK-Trucking tenydouglas828@gmail com
T. ORA YES SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/17/2013

POBOXl13156 BLACK
METAIRIE, LA 70011 504-905-8077
TERRELL A. GRAYES 504-267-4461
BC-Building Construction, B45-Janitorial Services, B48-Commercial Cleaning, B67-Hazardous Waste Removal, B8 I-Solid Waste terrellg@tgravessvcllc.com
Disposal, B89-Building Site Preparation, B90-Roll Off Containers for Hazardous/Non-Hazardous Debris, C62-Hazardous Waste
Removal
T. LUTCHER TRUCKING MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/24/2010

572 FOXWOOD LANE BLACK
LA PLACE, LA 70068 504-818-6277
SIMMONS, RENALDO 9852242235
TRK-Trucking rsimmons4@cox net
T. RAINEY HOME BUILDERS & CONSTRUCTION MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 612512015

P 0 BOX 2213 BLACK
HARVEY, LA 70059 504-444-5674
TROY RAINEY 504-592-7086
BC-Building Construction, SOI-Roofing, B84-Residential Building Construction, B89-Building Site Preparation, CIO-trainey8569@att,net
Management, C74-Construction Management, TRK-Trucking, 20I-Clearing and Grubbing, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 70I-
Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Mauholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And
Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 80 I-General Requirement for
Structures, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill, 803-Sheet Piles, 804-Driven Piles
T N.T Construction Group LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/l/2009

103 BARRETT DR OTHER 47020
LULING, LA 70070 504-416-6956
SIERRA DONNA 985-331-8203
202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 602-Portland Cement Concrete Pavement Rehabilitation, 706-Concrete donnas22 l@bellsouth.net
Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 727-Mobilization
Taffy Pippin Consulting, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1/2013

3153 LEXINGTON ROAD OTHER
MONTOGOMERY, AL 36106 334-546-4714
PIPPIN, CLAUDIA 334-593-7644
C57-DBE Plans & Goal Preparation taffypippin@gmail.com
Talon Construction WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/15/2015

93IO Stonebriar Circle OTHER
Shreveport, LA 7 I I 15 3 I 8-560-3276
Karen McCoy 318-868-4111
C 19-Accounting talonconstructionservices@gmaiLcom
TAPE4,LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/28/2013

PO BOX 300575 BLACK
ST LOUIS,. MO 63130 314-968-2569
LITTLETON, DA YID K. 314-968-0494
C73-Broker Fees for Construction Materials, 015-Supply of Signs and Pavement Markings, 086-Temporary Pavement Marking david@tape4.com
Tape Manufacturer
Tarpan Construction WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1 /2012

6756 HWY 29 OTHER 56163
COTTONPORT,, LA 71327 318-359-7086
Poret, Trudy R.
C74-Construction Management, C77-Broker Fees for Trucking, TRK-Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 203-Excavation andtrudy@tarpanconst-com
Embankment, 713-Temporaiy Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 727-Mobilization
TARRASCO STEEL COMPANY MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/30/2003

J941 HIGHWAY 82 WEST HISPANIC
GREENVILLE, MS 38701 662-344-1711
GONZALEZ, JOSE S 662-344-1742
806-Reinforcement
TARRASCO STEEL COMPANY MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/30/2003

2357 PARADISE LANE HISPANIC 43413
GREENVILLE, MS 38701 662-344-1711
GONZALES, JOSE S. 662-344-1742
806-Reinforcement lwright@tarrasco.com
TARVER LAND DEVELOPMENT LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/3 J/2008

PO BOX I4448 NATIVE AMERICAN 46404
ALEXANDRIA. LA 71315 318-619-1123
ROBBY TARVER 3 I 8-619-8566
TRK-Trucking, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation andshirrea@tarverland com
Embankment, 302-Base Course - Class II, 502-Superpave Asphaltic Concrete Mixtures, 5 I 0-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement
Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 70I-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End
Treaanents, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 727-
Mobilization
TATE SERVICES, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/30/2002

NEW ORLEANS, LA 70179 504-822-1 I03
TATE, CARL 504-822-7603
BC-Building Construction, 730-Electrical Systems tateservicesinc@ymail com
TCN D/B/A EXECUTONE SYSTEMS CO. OF LA,* WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/15/2015
1016 HARIMAW COURT EAST OTHER
METAIRIE, LA 70001 504-838-9600
LABICHE, PATRICIA H. 5048334725
C70-Telephone Systems angelle@executonesystems com
TD\, TA TE DISTRIBUTING INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/3 1/2006

PO BOX 791389 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70179 504-822-1103
TATE, CARL 504-822-7630
082-HEATING & AIR CONDITIONER SUPPLIES tatedistributinginc@ymail.com
Technical Resource Group WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/1/2013

131 PECAN ROW LANE OTHER
ALEXANDRIA, LA 71303 318-419-0092
Hess, Anne L
C57-DBE Plans & Goal Preparation, D 16-Grant Research, Writing and Administration bobbihess55@gmail.com
TEI Construction And Eng Inc, MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/2006

I 825 MARKET CENTER BL VD #600 BLACK
DALLAS, TX 75207 214-760-1966
FULLER, LG 214-760-1943
CI 0-Management, CI I-Planning lgfuller@teiconstruction com
TELECOMMUNICATIONS DEVELOPMENT CORPORAT* MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/28/2009

1919 13TH ST., NW BLACK
WASHINGTON, DC 20009 202-234-9400
WOODY ARD, JAMES 2022340770
027-Supply of Data Processing Equipment jwoodyard@telcomdc.com
TG Consulting Group, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/l/2014

600 Jefferson Street, Suite 405 OTHER
LAFAYETTE, LA 70501 504-358-0933
GUIDRY, VICTORIA 337-266-2250
CI ?-Supportive Services, C45-Business Process Analysis tori@tg-consulting us
THADDEUS VALLERY TRUCKING CO , INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/31/2009

37430 PARK WOOD AVENUE BLACK
VALLERY, TIFFANY 225-677-9634
C77-Broker Fees for Trucking, TRK-Trucking tvallery@eatel.net

THE ADVENT GROUP
ENTERPRISE
18942 WILDLIFE WAY DRIVE
225-354-5140
SAINI, SHRUTI
C IO-Management, C74-Construction Management
shruti@theadventgroupllc.com
THE CRESCENT CITY REBUILD, LLC MINORlTY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/30/2013

13 NAVIGATION CT BLACK 56 I 17
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70131 832-767-89 I7
JEFFERY THOMAS 877-330-7784
BC-Building Construction, B03-Masonry, B84-Residentia1 Building Construction, 887-Drywall Contractor zolee@execappr.com
THE ESTOPINAL GROUP WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/8/2008

501 BASIN STREETSUITE B OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112 504-269-9233
DENISE ESTOPINAL 504-269-9232
C47-Public Relations denise@estopinalgroup .com
THE GALLA GROUP, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10113/2015

19300 N.THIRD STREET HISPANIC
COVINGTON, LA 70133 985-893-5596
GALLARDO, GERARDO
BC-Building Construction rorygallardo@hohnail com

THE HACKETT GROUP
ENTERPRISE
BLACK
504-521-6114
ANTRUM, TONI HACKETT
5042660283
C56-Real Estate Evaluation and Consulting, C59-Financial Consulting
toni@hackett-group com
--------- ----- ---- --
THE HALE GROUP, L.L C. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRIS E 10/9/2007
549 COFFEE STREET OTHER
MANDEVILLE, LA 70448 504-628-6300
HALE, DENISE
CIO·Management, Cl I-Planning dhale@thehalegroupllc com
THE KEITH GROUP, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/31/20 13

3055 WOODGL YNN DRIVE BLACK
BATON ROUGE,, LA 70814 225-266-0194
KEITH, GREGORY
B52-Commercial Painting, 81 !·Painting and Protective Coatings thekeithgroup20@yahoo com
THE KENNEDY FINANCIAL GROUP MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/23/2004

935 ORA VIER STREETSUITE 20 I 0 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112 504-942-1640
CHARLES KENNEDY. JR. 504-942-1641
C23-lnsurance Management, C59-Financial Consulting kennedy@financial.nocoxmail com
TI1e Lakvold Group, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/1/2010

4520 JAMESTOWN AVENUESUITE I OTHER
BATON ROUGE, LA 70808 225-248-9984
Lakvold, Angela L. 225-246-9986
C27·Real Estate Appraisals angielakvold@cox.net

THE LUSTER GROUP, LLC
ENTERPRISE
PO BOX 3052
BLACK
225-329-6573
LUSTER, KOURTNI
C JO-Manageme nt, C74-Construction Management, TRK· Trucking
tluster@thelustergroup.com

THE MEDICAL ADV ANT AGE, INC. D/B/A BA YOU*
ENTERPRISE
P.O. BOX 19345
BLACK
504-875-4018
HIGHTOWER, PATRICIA
5048754022
C59-Financial Consulting, C61-Real Estate Sales
patricia@bayouequity corn
THE PRALINE CONNECTION, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/18/2016

542 FRENCHMAN STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70 I I 6- 504-943-3934
MOORE, CURTIS 5049437903
B74-CATERERS praline l@bellsouth.net

THE PRUITT GROUP, LLC
ENTERPRISE
2435 DRUSILLA LAND, SUITE C
BLACK
225-278-1070
PRUITT. LAKEISHA
225-325-3490
C l9·Accounting, C78-BROKER FEES FOR TEMPORARY STAFFING
lpruitt@thepruittgrp com
THE SUN GROUP INC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/31/1980

820 W INDIANTOWN ROAD OTHER
JUPITER, FL 33458 561-746-7706
SUN, VALERIE 561-746-7478
C04-Architectural Engineering

The Thomas Brothers Group
ENTERPRISE
I5 I 14 Woodstone Drive
BLACK
Paririeville, LA 70769
225-673-6209
Connie Thomas
225-673-6209
C44-Infonnation Technology
yvetteking_2000@yahoo.com
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS I 1/30/20 14

THE VILLA VASO GROUP
ENTERPRISE
7111 BARRINGTON DRIVE
BLACK
NEW ORLEANS,, LA 70128
504-905-2892
VILLA V ASO, CORINNE
C20-Environmental Impact Assessments, C48-Community Involvement
villavasogroup@gmail.com
THE WALTERS GROUP, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 3/30/2016

4640 FRANCISCO VERRETTE DR ENTERPRISE
PATRICIA WALTERS 882-954-7955
BC-Building Construction, 805-Plumbing, B84-Residential Building Construction, 730-Electrical Systems, 81 l·Painting and
Protective Coatings thewaltersgroupllc@yahoo.co m
THE WEBSTER GROUP, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 313112013

1907 POYDRAS STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS,, LA 70112 504-994-0996
WEBSTER, KYSHUN
CI 0-Management, CI 5-Research Surveys, C45-Business Process Analysis kyshun@thewebstergroupinc.com
THOMPSON REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 1/14/2013

2233 ST, CHARLES A VENUE, SUITE 409 ENTERPRISE
THOMPSON, MICHELLE M. 504-427-4087
C69-Aerial Mapping Topographic, 052-Supply of Aerial Mapping and Surveys
1nichelle@trecgis com
llrrasher Constmction, Inc_ WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/ 1/2014

501HIGHWAY22 W OTHER 46494
MADISONVILLE, LA 70447 985-845-8353
PIERCE, DORSEY 985-845-8463
B44-Adhesives/Sealants/Lubricants, D22-Waterproofing, 727-Mobilization dltp@bellsouth,net
Three C's Properties Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/1/2004

1411-310 SERVICE ROAD OTHER 38610
ST. ROSE, LA 70087 504-712-7922
BOE, CONNIE 504-712-1831
B09-Saw Cutting, B41-PVC Sewer and Drain Pipe, B46-Full Depth Patching of Jointed Concrete Pavement, B89-Building Site boe@bellsouth.net
Preparation, B90-Roll Off Containers for Hazardous/Non-Hazardous Debris, TRK-Trucking, 003-Supply of Aggregates, 201-
Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 204-Temporary
Erosion Control, 30 I-Base Course • Class I, 302-Base Course · Class II, 40 I-Aggregates Surface Course, 510-Asphaltic Concrete
Pavement Patching, Widening & Joint Repair, 602-Portland Cement Concrete Pavement Rehabilitation, 70 I-Culverts and Stonn
Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 705-Fences, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And
Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 711-RipRap, 723-Granular Materials, 725-Temporary Detour Roads and Bridges, 726-
Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization, 741-Water Distribution Systems, 742-Sanitary Sewer Systems

Three N One Enterprise of Prairieville
ENTERPRISE
14448 Hwy 73, Suite B
BLACK
Prairieville, LA 70769
225-673-6360
Tiffany Vallery
225-677-9634
C77-Broker Fees for Trucking, TRK-Trucking, 727-Mobilization
tvallery@eatel net
Tierra Resources, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1/2009

1310 ST. ANDREW STE #I OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-339-4547
MACK, SARAH 888-339-9510
C20-Environmental Impact Assessments, C63-Enviromnental Re1nediation sarahmack@tierraresourcesllc.com

TJ MECHANCIAL AIR CONDITIONING
ENTERPRISE
3385 AIRWAYS BLVD #209
BLACK
MEMPHIS, TN 38116
901-395-0085
CANNON, JOYCE
9013950081
082-HEATING & AIR CONDITIONER SUPPLIES
tjmechanicalcompany@gmail com
TJS TRUCKING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I0/24/20 II

14111 OLD HIGHWAY 49 BLACK
GULFPORT, MS 39503 228-234-6211
FIELDS, TEDDY 2288320261
TRK-Trucking teddyfields@cableone net
TLC Engineering, Inc MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1 /2011

8204 WESTGLEN DRIVE BLACK
HOUSTON, TX 77063 713-868-6900
Council, Tony L 713-868-0001
C09-Civil Engineering, C22-Environmental Engineering, C74-Construction Management dayhanaalzate@tlceng.com
TMG, INC . (THE MOORE GROUP) MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/31/2000

201 ST. CHARLES AVENUE, SUITE 114 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70170 504-309-2355
MOORE, HERBERT 2815382223
C78-BROKER FEES FOR TEMPORARY STAFFING hmoore@themoore-group.com
TNR, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/1/2014

1720 PARKER STREET OTHER
BATON ROUGE, LA 70808 225-241-3745
TANNER, ELIZABETH
CI9-Accounting, C45-Business Process Analysis, C59-Financial Consulting tnr.elizabeth@gmail.com
TOM SA WYER PRODUCTIONS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/30/2010

CAPITAL STATION PMB 12551 BLACK
COLUMBIA, SC 29211 803-252-8773
SA WYER, CAROLYN 803-252-9760
CI I-Planning, C47-Public Relations, C58-Telecommunications Call Center, C79-MEDIA & ADVERTISING carolyn@tomsawyercompany.com
Toole Design Group, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/1/2007

8484 GEORGIA AVE, SUITE 800 OTHER
SILVER SPRING, MD 20910 301-927-1900
TOOLE JENNIFER 301-927-2800
Cll-Plam1i11g jtoole@tooledesign.com
Tootle Construction LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1/2011

PO BOX 520187 OTHER
LONGWOOD, FL 32752-0187 407-227-6032
TOOTLE, LINDA 407-829-7841
201 -Clearing and Grubbing, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 714-Slab Sodding, 715-Topsoil, 716-Vegetative Fiber Mulch, 717- linda@tootleconstruction,com
Seeding, 718-Fertilizer and Agricutural Lime, 719-Landscaping, 720-Erosion Control Systems, 721-Asphalt Mulch, 727-
Mobilization, 738-Mulch Sodding
http://wwwapps.dotd.la.gov/engineering/lettings/subsdbed/dbhq20160511.aspx . 512312016
TOP 2 BOTTOM CLEANING SUPPLIES & SERVIC* MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/18/2014
3223 METAIRIE ROAD BLACK
METAIRIE, LA 70001 504-831-3339
KELLY, LEROY 5048313397
B45-JanitoriaI Services, C87-Broker Fees for Janitorial Supplies, 045-Janitorial Supplies toptobottomservice@yahoo.com
TRACIE'S CONSTRUCTION SERVICES, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 11/5/2015

1408 RICHLAND ROAD ENTERPRISE
NEWORLEANS,LA 70114 BLACK
TRACIE K. SANDERS 504-570-8255
BC-Building Construction, B03-Masonry, B84-Residential Building Construction, B89-Building Site Preparation, CI0-504-509-7838
Management, C74-Construction Management, 058-lnterior Design Services, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and 2palms5800@yahoo.com
Obstructions, 705-Fences, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 719-Landscaping, 726-Bedding Materials, 806-
Reinforcement, 811-Painting and Protective Coatings
TRACK ALL, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/6/2010

P.O . BOX 19921 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70179 504-915-5212
GREENUP, RANDY 2064268725
C55-Securi!y Surveillence rgreenup@trackall org
Traffic Control Prod Co of LA WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/22/2016

2230 TOWER DRIVE OTHER 50550
DENHAM SPRINGS, LA 70726 225-665-7950
Suzarme Albin 225-665-7978
0 I 5-Supply of Signs and Pavement Markings, 7 I 3-Temporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 729-Traffic suzanne@tcpofla.com
Signs and Devices, 735-Mailboxes and Mailbox Support
Traffic Solutions, Inc. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/1/2004

2950 ST. ANTHONY A VE. OTHER 00164
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-948-4809
SEAMON, STACY 504-948-4802
B43-Safely Equipment, B76-Noise Barrier Walls (Fiberglass), 015-Supply of Signs and Pavement Markings, 202-Removal or stacy@trafficsolutionsinc.net
Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 704-Guardrails, 705-Fences, 713-Temporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement
Markings, 727-Mobilizarion, 729-Traffic Signs and Devices, 735-Mailboxes and Mailbox Support
Transafe WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/20/2015

1625 Spectrum Drive OTHER
Lawrenceville, GA 30043 770-982-2222
Betty Sue Parks 770-613-8881
015-Supply of Signs and Pavement Markings betlysue@transafeproducts com
Transcend Spatial Solutions, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1/2011

2970 UNIVERSITY PARKWAYSUITE 201 OTHER
SARASOTA, FL 34243 941-359-9697
GURCHJEK, CONNIE 941-360-2226
Cl6-Computer Analysis, C18-System Design, C25-Computer System Architecture cgurchiek@tssgis.com
TRANSIT AUTO PARTS, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/ 19/2014

3712 N. BROADWAY#352 HISPANIC
CHICAGO, IL 60613 888-744-7590
MICHAEL HERNANDEZ 888-744-7593
D05-Broker Fees for Mechanical Components and Assemblies mhemandez@transitautoparts.com
Transport Services ofLouisiana,LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1/2007

7524 HWY 31 BLACK
OPELOUSAS, LA 70570 337-351-5386
Wright, Marvin 713-634-2855
B65-Freight Transportation, TRK-Trucking, 727-Mobilization wtipc@yahoo.com
TRANSSOLUTJONS, L.L.C, WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/6/2005

14600 TRINITY BLVD., SUITE 200 OTHER
FORT WORTH, TX 76155- 817-359-2950
HARGROVE, BELINDA 8173592959
COS-Landscape Architecture, Cl4-Transportation Planning, C30-Airport Planning and Design bhargrove@transsolutions.com
Traweek Tree And Landscape, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/1/2009
130 I BOB STREET OTHER 53051
WIGGINS, MS 39577 601-928-5555
TRAWEEK, JESSICA 601-928-5555
204-Temporary Erosion Control, 714-Slab Sodding, 715-Topsoil, 716-Vegetative Fiber Mulch, 717-Seeding, 7 I 8-Fertilizer andjessicat@traweekconstruction,com
Agricutural Lime, 719-Landscaping, 720-Erosion Control Systems, 721-Asphalt Mulch, 727-Mobilization, 738-Mulch Sodding,
739-Hydro-Seeding
Tremac Resteel, Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/1/2006

MADISON, MS 39110 601-853-3123
TREVATHAN, PHYLLIS 601-853-3559
727-Mobilization, 806-Reinforcement ptrevathan@aol.com

Treo Staffing
ENTERPRISE
1922 Hwy 22 W
BLACK
Madisonville, LA 70447
985-845-3339
Trudy Cuillete
213-403-540 I
C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES
trudy@treostaffing_com
TREPAGNIER'S CONSTRUCTION CO, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/13/2012
949 MINDEN STREET BLACK
KENNER, LA 70062 504-427-9308
TREPAGNIER, LAWRENCE 5044630496
706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving contractorlt!@yahoo.com
Tribal Industries WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/ 12/2015

40 l Market Street, Suite 655 OTHER
Shreveport, LA 71101 318-299-0232
888-529-8752
C74-Construction Management samanthacarr@tribalindustriesllc.com
TRIGON ASSOCIATES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/23/2010

1515 POYDRAS ST,, STE 2200 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70112 504-585-5767
MANSOUR, SOUHEIL 5045855747
C74-Construction Management smansour@ trigonassociates.com
TRINITY CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/ 15/2009

25 BELLE GROVE DRIVE BLACK
DESTREHAN, LA 70047 504-416-4170
GOODEN, JIMMIE 985-725-8003
BI I-Grooving, CIO-Management, C55-Security Surveillence, C74-Construction Management, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 203- jgooden@ trinityconstructionindustries.com
Excavation and Embankment, 701-Cuiverts and Stonn Drains, 704-Guardraiis, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving,
710-Flowable Fill, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 803-Sheet Piles
Triple HHH Trucking LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1/2014

405 POPLAR STREET BLACK
GRENADA, MS 38901 662-230-3 908
HOWARD, HERBERT 662-226-4394
B57-Fu el Oil Transportation, TRK-Trucking, 727-Mobilization business@ triplehhhliquidbulkcarrier com

TriState Legal Services
ENTERPRISE
819 Ohio Avenue
BLACK
Glassport, PA 15045
412-889-6078
Esther M. Franklin
C31-Legal Services
tristatelegal@ymail.com
Triumph Construction LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 711/2009

8599 Joor RoadSuite D BLACK
BATON ROUGE, LA 70818 225-355-3334
Rowe, Patrick 225-355-5334
BC-Building Construction, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gu11ers, 727-Mobilization patrick@triumphconstructionbr com
TRUCK BY CARRIERE MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 413012014

6021 APPLEGATE CIRCLE BLACK
BOSSIER CITY,, LA 71111 318-465-4157
CARRIERE, EMILE
TRK· Trucking tbcl 533@yahoo.com
TRUCKING INNOVATION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/4/2015

5623 NORTH VJLLERE STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70 I I 7-2452 504-905-6719
OTIS TUCKER
TRK-Tn1cking truckingirmovation@yahoo.com
TRULY BLESSED ENTERPRISE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/23 /2015

2048 ARMSTRONG DRIVE BLACK
MARRERO, LA 70073 504-654-8082
JAMES H JONES 504-348-080 I
BC-Building Construction, B8!-Solid Waste Disposal, C80-TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES, TRK-Trucking jamesjones 1965@yahoo com
TSG SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/30/2016

7420 CROWDER BL VDSTE 300 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 404-849-1708
MICHAEL SULLIVAN
CJ 0-Management, Cl7-Supportive Services, C2 J-Construction Inspections tsgno@y ahoo.com
Turner & Turner Contracting MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/1/2013

1501-A Wimbledon, Suite 122 BLACK 55276
Alexandria, LA 71301 318-290-3231
Turner, Al 318-625-0707
B09-Saw Cutting, B49-Stay in Place Metal Forms, B77-FLOORING, B87-Drywall Contractor, B89-Building Site Preparation, tumertumercontracting@gmail.com
B95-Wood Framing, B97-Parking Lot Paint Striping, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and
Obstructions, 204-Temporary Erosion Control , 301-Base Course - Class I, 302-Base Course - Class 11 , 305-Subgrade Layer, 306-
Scarifying & Compacting Roadbed, 60!-A-PCCP? Crossovers, Turnouts and Less Than 400 Foot Sections, 602-Portland Cement
Concrete Pavement Rehabilitation, 701-Culverts and Storm Drains, 702-Manholes, Juncrion Boxes, Catch Basins, and End
Treannents, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 727-Mobilization, 806-Reinforcement
Twin Shores Lands. & Const Serv Inc WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/12/2015
701 S. Alexander Street OTHER 32462
New Orleans, LA 70 I I 8 504-885-566 I
Susanne Drygalla 504-324-6304
B03-Masoruy, B36-Landscape Pavers and Modular Retaing Walls, B4 I-PVC Sewer and Drain Pipe, COS-Landscape Architecture, sdrygallal 959@gmail com
042-Suppiy of Bedding Materials, 047-Supply of Organically Blended Soil, 085-FLOWER AND NURSERY STOCK SUPPLIER,
204-Temporary Erosion Control, 70!-Culverts and Storm Drains, 703-Underdrain Systems, 714-Slab Sodding, 715-Topsoil, 716-
Vegetative Fiber Mulch, 717-Seeding, 718-Fertilizer and Agricutural Lime, 719-Landscaping, 720-Erosion Control Systems, 738-
Mulch Sodding
Bnyk 19Tup
Contractor
Type
Address Da te
Minority
Phone
Owner License#
Fax
Work Type
UA TC & ASSOCIATES, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/26/2007
7911 CHEF MENTEUR BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 504-244-2604
LEWIS, WILLIAM 504-430-8222
BC-Building Construction, B63-Construction Material Testing, 028-Supply of Electrical Equipment, 055-Electrical Supplies uatc@msn com
UH SERVICES GROUP, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/1/2009

401 METAIRIE ROAD, SUITE 423 HISPANIC
METAIRIE, LA 70005 504-458-5230
VALDES, RAFAEL A
BC-Building Construction, G50-No Item, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavalion and rayuhsg@gmail.com
Embankment
ULTIMATE TECHNICAL SOLUTIONS. INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/22/2010

651 LESON CT BLACK
HARVEY, LA 70058 504-367-4957
ST. ETIENNE, DA YID B. 5043624988
Ci6-Computer Analysis, C42-Computer Maintenance and Repair dbs@utsi.us

UNIQUE ACCESS OFFICE & ADMINISTRATIVE s• ENTERPRISE
781 BEHRMAN HWY., STE 107
BLACK
GRETNA, LA 70056
504-324-7002
PRICE, JOANNETTIA
5043247195
C47-Public Relations, C79-MEDIA & ADVERTISING
uniqueaccess@ymail.com
UNITED STATES HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL LI* WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/21/2014
356 CANAL STREET, SUITE 2760 OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-561-6563
DODD, TRACEY 5045616624
C63-Environmental Remediation tdodd@ushelmllc.com
United Truck Hauling Services MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 21112007

1I839 Florida Blvd BLACK
Baton Rouge, LA 70815 225-284-1604
Warner, Fredrick
TRK-Trucking, 727-Mobilization unitedtruckfw@yahoo.com

UNIVERSAL PRINTING, LLC
ENTERPRISE
9900 LAKE FOREST BL VD., SUITE K
BLACK
504-244-1177
JORDAN, PSYTIA F.
5042441127
C39-Commercial Printing
print@uvprintcenter.com

UNIVERSAL SAFETY CONSULTANT & SERVICES
ENTERPRISE
1419 ST. BERNARD AVENUE
BLACK
504-945-1822
BOBBIE WHITE
B45-Janitorial Services, 719-Landscaping
uses 12@yahoo.com
UNLIMITED LAWN CARE MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/2/2012

3801 GRANT AVENUE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70128 504-272-1128
WILLIE GRIGGS 504-436-3883
B32-Maintenance Mowing, COS-Landscape Architecture, TRK-Trucking griggswillie l 5@yahoo com
URBAN FOCUS LOUISIANA, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/11/201 l

8518 OAK STREET OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70118 504-444-6422
STROUD, ALEXANDRA 504861066 l
Cl !-Planning, C56-Real Estate Evaluation and Consulting astroud@urbanfocusllc .com
Urban GIS, Inc MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 3/l/2014

1021 W. ADAMS STREET SUITE LL4 BLACK
CHICAGO, IL 60607 312-666-7581
SEARLES, KEITH 877-815-4450
C44-Informalion Technology, C69-Aerial Mapping Topographic ks@urbangis com
URBAN SYSTEMS ASSOCIATES, INC. WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/3/2015

400 N . PETERS STREET, STE 206 OTHER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70130 504-523-551 I
ALLISON CATARELLA-MICHEL 504-523-5522
C03-Drafting, C09-Civil Engineering, Cl I-Planning, C 14-Transportation Planning, C2 I-Construction Inspections, C33-Traffic acmichel@urbansystems com
Counting and Data Collection, C43-Computer Assisted Drafting, C74-Construction Management, C96-Traffic and Transportation
Engineering, D25-Public Transportation
US Essential Supply and Services MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 3/8/2016

2836 Locust Street ENTERPRISE
St Louis, MO 63103 BLACK
Dawn Teixeira 314-713-2449
B43-Safety Equipment, B87-Drywall Contractor, B95-Wood Framing, 034-Supply ofGeotextile Fabric and Grout, 043-Supply of314-336-1332
Safety Equipment kld@usessllc com
Contractor
Ty pe
Address Date
Minority
C ity, S ta te Zip Certified
Phon e
Owner License#
Fax
Work Type
V Technologies WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/1/2013
133 ATWELL DRIVE OTHER
STATESVILLE, NC 28677 704-528-0620
OOHRER, VICKY L 704-528-0620
C26-Security Systems vicky _dohrer@yahoo com
V KEELER & ASSOCIATES, INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1012/2001

P 0 BOX 3424 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70126 5049470447
KEELER, VERNES 5049479620
TRK-Trucking, 003-Supply of Aggregates, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, vkeeler299@aol.com
203-Excavation and Embankment, 30 I-Base Course - Class I, 302-Base Course - Class II, 40 I-Aggregates Surface Course, 504-
Asphalt Tack Coat, 505-Asphalt Prime Coat
V. KEELER & ASSOCIATES, L L.C. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I 0/2/200 I

P 0 BOX 3424 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS , LA 70126 504-947-0447
KEELER, VERNES 504-947-9620
TRK-Trucking, 003-Supply of Aggregates, 20 !-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, vkeeler299@aol.com
203-Excavation and Embankment, 30 I-Base Course - Class l, 302-Base Course - Class II, 40 I-Aggregates Surface Course, 504-
Asphalt Tack Coat, 505-Asphalt Prime Coat
VALLEY ILLUMINATORS WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/21/2000

PO BOX3001 OTHER
FEDERAL WAY, WA 98063-3001 253-833-3016
VALLEY. POLLY 253-735-5414
048-Supply of Airfield Reflective Markers, Signs & Lights valley@zipcon.com

VANDERBERG CONSTRUCTION
ENTERPRISE
629 CROCKETT STREET
BLACK
318-222-0715
VANDERBERG, DORRETT
3 I 8-222-0710
vandberg@bellsouth.net
VERIUS PROPERTY GROUP, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/1/20 I 5

99 LAKE LYNN DRIVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70058 504-265-9918
ANDRE LEWIS
BC-Building Construction, B89-Building Site Preparation, COS-Structural Engineering, C56-Real Estate Evaluation and Consulting, mmerideth@veriusproperty.com
C61-Real Estate Sales
VETERANS CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/10/2014

P. 0. BOX 1447 BLACK
LAPLACE, LA 70069 504-232-6235
ALP. JACKSON. II 866-585-8256
BC-Building Construction, BO I-Roofing, Bil-Grooving, B87-Drywall Contractor, B89-Building Site Preparation, Cl 0- alpjackson@gmail.com
Management, C74-Construction Management, C95-Stormwater Plans/Inspections, 201-Clearing and Grubbing, 203-Excavation and
Embankment, 701-Culverts and Storm Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End TreatTnents, 704-Guardrails,
706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill , 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments, 803-
VGRCPA,LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/24/2011

1855 N. GAYOSO ST. BLACK 25780
NEW ORLEANS , LA 70119 504-494-1902
VICTOR ROBINSON 504-872-9531
C 19-Accounting v-grobinson@yahoo com
Vinson Enterprises, LLC of Florida MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE l 0/1/2009

1314 Lloyd PriceSUITE B BLACK 51257
KENNER, LA 70062 504-617-4456
Vinson, Shennan 877-224-0474
20 I-Clearing and Grnbbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 702- shennanl@vinsonllc com
Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 727-Mobilization, 804-Driven Piles, 807-Structural Metals, 811-Painting and Protective
Coatings
VIRTUOUS EXECUTIVE SERVICES, LLC MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS 8/1/2011

2309 HAMPTON DRIVE ENTERPRISE
HARVEY, LA 70058 BLACK
SHEREE VENSON NELSON 800-952-8578
CI 0-Management, C 17-Supportive Services, C47-Public Relations, C57-DBE Plans & Goal Preparation, C74-Construction 504-366-6190
Management ves20121 O@gmail com
VISION ENGINEERING & PLANNING, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 212812012

516 NORTH CHARLES STREETSUITE 301 BLACK
BALTIMORE,, MD 21201 410-982-6488
GILLIAM, PAUL 410-721-7846
C 14-Transportation Planning pgilliam@vision-ep com
VOLUME ZERO, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/25/2013

1034 JOLIET STREET ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70118 5048649909
CAJSKI, MICHAEL 5048649983
C04-Architectural Engineering michael@volu1nezero,com
Bnck to Top
Contracto1·
Type
Address l>llte
Minority
City, State Zip Cerri lied
Phone
Owner License #
Fax
Work Type
W R CONTRACTORS, LLC
ENTERPRISE 56846
26501 OAKPLAZAAVE#l96
BLACK
PRAIRIEVILLE,, LA 70769
225-308-4520
WILLIAMS, CARMEN
C74-Construction Management
cannen.williruns@wr-contractors.com

W&Y SHEETMETAL MECH
ENTERPRISE
5261 HOPEWELL LANE
HISPANIC
GAINESVILLE,, GA 30507
678-414-1827
WENCES, YESENIA
D 19-Heating & Air Duct/Equipment Installation
ywences6@gmail.com
W B COMPANY, INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 6/30/1999

5955 GRAND CAILLOU ROAD BLACK
HOUMA, LA 70363-7240 985-707-6148
BONVILLAIN,JOSEPHINE 985-563-2927
TRK-Trucking wbonvillain_inc@yahoo.com
W D Lewis MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/12/2015

l 2488 Brookshire Avenue BLACK
Baton Rouge, LA 225-445-068 l
W.D. Lewis 225-273-6202
090-Medical Supplies ti I I 14@bellsouth,net
W2 HOLDINGS, LLC D/B/A DIAMOND MEDICAL• MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/15/2013

2538 RAMSEY DRIVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70131 504-343-1911
WALKER, HIRAM M. 5043925114
CI 0-Management, 090-Medical Supplies hmwl9l l@aol.com
WALDO BROTHERS, INC . WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 10/30/2009

721 PAPWORTH AVENUE OTHER
METAIRIE, LA 70005 504-834-8456
WALDO-COWEN, MARY KAY 504-832-0125
C73-Broker Fees for Construction Materials maiykay@waldobrotl1ers.com
WALKER LANDSCAPING & CONSTRUCTION MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 413012000

3178 BLUEBIRD LANE BLACK 24418
KEITHVILLE, LA 71047 318-925-9598
WALKER, JOHNSON
706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 719-Landscaping jwalker6 l@bellsouth net
WALTER L. MARTIN, JR. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/9/2012

639 LOYOLA AVENUE, SUITE 1900 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70l13 504-569-0764
MARTIN. WALTERL. 8665282321
C23-Insurance Management, C53-Perfonnance and Payment Bonds and Insurance waltst@bellsouth.net
WARREN BELL & AS SOCIA TES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/15/2011
1700 MIRABEAU AVE BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-283-1418
WARREN A, BELL JR. 504-235-8706
C47-Public Relations wbellassoc@gmail com
WASHINGTON BUILDING SERVICES, L.L.C. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 5/19/2009

4618 LURLINE STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127- 504-453-7693
WASHJNGTON, BRIAN 5042440044
B48-Commercial Cleaning washingtonbrian l@bellsouth net
4/24/2013
WATERLINE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
933 ST ATE STREET ASIAN OR PACIFIC !SLANDER
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70118 240-813-5905
SCHMITT, EUGENE
C56-Real Estate Evaluation and Consulting, C6 I-Real Estate Sales eugenesxchmitt@mac_com
WAYNE JAMES & ASSOCIATES, L.L.C MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 4/28/2005

2903 LEPAGE STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70119 504-236-5608
JAMES, WAYNE 5049422776
C3 l-Legal Services waynejam !@yahoo com
WAYN E PLEASANT LAND CLR AND DVLPT MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/31/2005
PO BOX 8 I NATIVE AMERICAN 49149
MARTHA VILLE, LA 71450 318-472-8586
PLEASANT, WAYNE 318-472-8058
B32-Maintenance Mowing, TRK-Trucking, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, waynepleasant@ymail com
203-Excavation and Embankment, 30 I-Base Course - Class I, 302-Base Course - Class II, 305-Subgrade Layer, 40 I-Aggregates
Surface Course, 701-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 711-RipRap, 712-Revetments,
725-Temporary Detour Roads and Bridges, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization, 802-Structural Excavation and Backfill , 805-
Structural Concrete
MINORITY WOMEN BUSINESS I2/l5/2015

WCJ Consultants
ENTERPRISE
16415 Crepemyrtle Drive
BLACK
Baton Rouge, LA 708 l 7
225-921-6314
Willie Johnson
C!O-Management
kbardell@wcjconsultants.com
WEIR ENVIRONMENTAL, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/14/2012

5732 SALMEN STREETSUITE B OTHER
JEFFERSON, LA 70123 504-655-8850
AMANDA WEIR
C22-Environmental Engineering amanda@weirenv.com
WENLIGHT FIBER OPTIC SERVICES MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE I I/30/2006

1709 WENDY CIRCLE BLACK
BIRMINGHAM,, AL 35235 205-266-3611
HARRIS, WENDELL 205-815-1779
C7 J-Fiber Optics wen@wenlightfiber com
WENLJGHT FIBER OPTIC SERVICES LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/30/2006

1709 WENDY CIRCLE BLACK
BIRMINGHAM, AL 35235 205-266-3611
HARRIS, WENDELL 205-815-1 779
C7 J-Fiber Optics wen@wenlightfiber.com
WESTCO TRUCKING AND CONT. LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE J J/30/2005

9723 HIGHWAY 165 NATIVE AMERICAN 44197
POLLOCK.LA 71467 318-765-7991
WESTBROOK, TERRY 318-765-7691
B57-Fuel Oil Transportation, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving 4westco@suddenlink net
WILBORN INVESTMENTS, LLC D/B/A ACE VEND• MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/8/2009
5910 MILNE BLVD BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70124 504-496-1181
WILBORN, ANTHONY 5043736655
0 JS-Supply of Miscellaneous Materials anthonywilbom@yahoo.com
WILLIAMS CLEANING WIZARDS MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/30/20 12

PO BOX454 BLACK
MAURICE,, LA 70555 337-230-7577
WILLIAMS, TERRY
B45-Janitorial Services, B48-Commercial Cleaning williamscleaningwizards@cox,net
WILLIAMS GROUP, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/31/2013

9070 HWY 39 BLACK
BOLIGEE,, AL 35443 251-867-5502
WILLIAMS, MICHAEL 888-217-6654
20 !-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions williamsgroup39@yahoo com
WILSON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/28/20 I 0

P 0 BOX 26494 BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70186 504-628-6370
WILSON, TYRONE
BC-Building Construction, C74-Construction Management workO J230@yahoo.com
WILSON ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1/2/20 14

150 I PRESS BURG STREET BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70I22 225-806-5691
WILSON, CHARLES J_
BIO-Asbestos Abatement kcuhcj30@yahoo.com
WIMBLEY CONSTRUCTION, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 8/3I/1994

SHREVEPORT, LA 71149 318-688-6076
WIMBLEY, LARRY 318-688-6449
201-Clearing and Grnbbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Strnctures and Obstructions, 510-Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Patching, wimbleyconst@bellsouth net
Widening & Joint Repair, 602-Portland Cement Concrete Pavement Rehabilitation, 70 I-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes,
Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treahnents, 706-Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 7!0-Flowable Fill, 813-
WJE, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/11/2010

4440 FRANKLIN AVE, BLACK
NEW ORLEANS, LA 70122 504-439-0098
ENCALARDE, WAYNE
B05-Plumbing goob l 553@yahoo com
Workzonc MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 9/1/2014

5300 HWY 56 HISPANIC 59933
CHAUVIN, LA 70344 985-790-1164
Lugo, Larry 985-594-0759
B09-Saw Cutting, 015-Supply of Signs and Pavement Markings, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 704-lany@workzonellc.com
Guardrails, 713-Temporary Signs, Barricades, Barriers and Pavement Markings, 727-Mobilization, 729-Traffic Signs and Devices,
735-Mailboxes and Mailbox Support
WTAA Engineers, LLC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 12/1/2005

2622 NORTH STREET BLACK
BATON ROUGE, LA 70802 225-383-0822
Winfield, W.T. 225-346-4023
C02-Mechanical Engineering, C03-Drafting, COS-Structural Engineering, C07-Electrical Engineering, C09-Civil Engineering, CIO-wt@wtaaengineers com
Management, C20-Environmental Impact Assessments, C2 I-Construction Inspections, C22-Environmental Engineering, C43-
Computer Assisted Drafting, C74-Construction Management
WWB Enterprise MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 7/16/2015

204 Blue Heron Drive BLACK
Monroe, LA 71203 318-366-3131
Caleb Tucker 318-345-3992
C64-Broker Fees - Miscellaneous tuttie2 I 051 O@yahoo.com
Bnok 10Tm1
Contractor
Type
Address Dote
Minority
Phone
Owner License #
Fax
Work Type
X-L CONTRACTING INC MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 11/30/2011
20 MID RIVERS TRADE CT BLACK
ST PETERS, MO 63376 314-731-0800
NOVEL, KENNETH L 314-731-0802
20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and Embankment, 70 !-
Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treahnents, 703-Underdrain Systems, 706-
Concrete Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 710-Flowable Fill, 726-Bedding Materials
Bnck 10 Top
Contra ctor
T)·pe
Address Da te
Minority
City, St•te Zip Certified
Phone
Owner License #
Fax
Work Type
ZAXON,INC. MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 1013112000
3132 SE LOOP 820 SUBCONTINENTAL ASIAN
FORT WORTH, TX 76140 817-551-7772
TENGRA,SAM 817-551-7752
B40-Scheduling, CI 0-Management tengrasl@zaxonusa com
Zee Consulting, LLC WHITE WOMEN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE 2/1/2013

676 HWY . 307 OTHER 57375
THIBODAUX,, LA 70301 225-413-1603
Zeringue, Rachel 225-208-1368
B09-Saw Cutting, B41-PVC Sewer and Drain Pipe, B85-Joint Cleaning and Sealing, C77-Broker Fees for Trucking, 003-Supply ofrachel@zeeconsultingllc com
Aggregates, 20 I-Clearing and Grubbing, 202-Removal or Relocating Structures and Obstructions, 203-Excavation and
Embankment, 204-Temporary Erosion Control, 302-Base Course · Class II, 401-Aggregates Surface Course, 402-Traflic
Maintenance Aggregates, 70 I-Culverts and Stonn Drains, 702-Manholes, Junction Boxes, Catch Basins, and End Treatments, 706-
Concretc Walks, Drives And Incidental Paving, 707-Curbs and Gutters, 714-Slab Sodding, 715-Topsoil, 720-Erosion Control
Systems, 723-Granular Materials, 726-Bedding Materials, 727-Mobilization, 740-Construction Layout
ATTACHMENT 5
Overall Goal Calculations

and
Appendices
2016-2018 DBE Goal
for
Name of Recipient: City of Hammond, LA - Hammond Northshore Regional Airport
Goal Period: FY 2016-2018(October1, 2015-September 30, 2018). Note: No DOT-

assisted contracts are anticipated at the Hammond Airport in FY 2017 and FY2018.
Therefore the goal calculations for the 2016 project, below, will be applied to the entire
three year period.
DOT-assisted contract amount: $5, 179,480.
DBE Goal: 11.0%
Total dollar amount to be expended on DBEs: $569,742.80
Number and Type of project for this Period: One Project: Rehabilitate Runway
18/36 and 13/31 Intersection. Amount: $5, 179,480.
Market Area: After careful research of the historical bidding practices and responses to
requests for professional services, the Hammond Northshore Regional Airport has
determined that its market area is made up of the following Parishes/Counties: Caldwell,
East Baton Rouge, Jefferson, Lafayette, Plaquemines, and Tangipahoa Parishes in
Louisiana and Harrison County in Mississippi.
The analysis prepared in determining this included a review of the responses to

advertised opportunities over the last several years. Immediate past projects entailed
runway and taxiway repair/construction, airfield drainage and control tower construction
spanning a period of 2000 to 2013. Please see Appendix 1 for a full listing of all of the
villages/towns/cities in the anticipated market area.
Method : In accordance with the cu rre nt FAA and DOT guida nce, the Airport is utilizing
a two-step process in setting its FY 2016-2018 goals. The first step examines
the re lative availability of DBE firms in the established Market Area and the second step
allows for adjustments to the relative availability based on:
• Information from available Disparity Studies

• Information gained from research and outreach with:
o Organizations servicing or representing DBEs,
o Federal, State and local agencies that procure services,
o Agencies charged with enforcing Civil Rights Law
o State and local agencies responsible for minority/women's affairs
• Historical accomplishments of the Airport's DBE program
Relative Availability: Since the 2016 project will include runway demolition,
construction and painting/marking, the following documents the relative availability for
each of these trades and will be used in the overall calculation of relative availability for
the FY 2016-2018 goals.
The following is a summary of the method used to calculate this goal:
Step 1: The method used to calculate the relative availability of DBEs for Step 1 in this
process is 26.45(c)(4) , which states that The Airport may use the goal of another DOT
recipient in the same, or substantially similar, market that has set an overall goal in
compliance with this rule. Accordingly, The Airport used the 9.19% goal of the Baton
Rouge Airport (BTR) in Baton Rouge, LA as our Step 1 relative availability figure. The
Baton Rouge Airport is approximately 40 miles from the Hammond Airport and expects
to draw bids from the same relative geographic area.
Step 2: This step is intended to adjust the "base figure" percentage from Step 1 so that
it reflects as accurately as possible the DBE participation the Airport would expect in
the absence of discrimination.
First, the airport searched out the availability of information from disparity studies. This
yielded no documentation of any disparity studies for the area over the course of the
last seven years. To document this fact, the Airport first performed an internet search
which yielded two databases of disparity studies - both of which are maintained by the
DOT Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization:
• Disparity Studies Performed Since 1998 and found at http://osdbuThe

Airportb.dot.gov/disparity/
• Partial List of Disparity Studies conducted for State and Local Agencies and
found athttp://osdbuTheAirportb.dot.gov/business/Dbe/disparit3.xls
Finding no available pertinent data at either of these sites, the Airport contacted the
following entities and was unable to document any other documentation of disparity
studies performed for the region:
• The Louisiana Small Business Development Center at Southeastern Louisiana

University in Hammond, LA.
Finally, in accordance with the public participation requirements of 49 CFR 26, the
Airport published the announcement at Appendix 2, announcing a public meeting to
solicit input on goal setting efforts. This public notice was advertised in the local
newspaper (The Daily Star), posted to the City of Hammond's The website, and either
faxed or emailed to the entities listed in Appendix 3.
The meeting was relatively well attended, but no one was able to offer any suggestions
to influence the goal setting process. Please refer to Appendix 3 for a list of attendees
and a synopsis of their comments.
Since none of these sources were able to provide the Airport with any available disparity
study information and with the lack of any disparity study being performed in the region,
the Airport must then look to historical performance and DBE goal accomplishment
under previous federal grants for similar types of construction. The Airport reviewed its
historical DBE participation achievement in order to ensure the goal's reasonableness.
The below table shows all federally funded projects at the Airport from 2000 to the
present.
FY Goal Accomplishment Type of Work

2013 10.13% 44.0% Professional Services and Control Tower Construction
2010 10.13% 8.3% Professional Services and Taxiway Repair and
Construction
2009 9.39% 9.4% Professional Services , Runway 18-36, Taxiway Rehab
2005 13.7% 3.0% Professional Services, Asphaltic Paving and Base
2004 8.89% 18.3% Professional Services, Asphaltic Paving, Electrical and
Pavement Marking
2003 13.47% 0.0% Professional Services and Fencing
2002 16.95% 7.5% Professional Services and Asphaltic Paving
2001 13.0% 25.8% Professional Services and Asphaltic Paving
2000 23.1% 31 .2% Professional Services, Asphaltic Paving and Electrical
I'
16.4% Average Percentage of Historical Accomplishment
The average DBE accomplishment rate of all (nine) projects is 16.4%;
31.2 + 25.8 + 7.5+0.0+18.3 + 3.0 + 9.4 + 8.3 + 44=147.50=16.4% .

9
This is significantly higher than the median, or middle, value of all projects at 9.4%;
0.0, 3.0, 7.5, 8.3, 9.4 (median), 18.3, 25.8, 31.2, 44.
Further, if the Airport averages the median value of 9.4% with our Step 1 amount from
the BTR's DBE goal of 9.19% (our relative availability figure) The Airport end up with an
average of 9.3%, which is not only less than the national aspirational goal of 10%, but
less than the Airport's past performance indicates is reasonably attainable.
Therefore, in order to achieve a more meaningful result, the Airport took the median
value of the past nine projects: 9.4%;
and averaged this with the average of the past nine projects: 16.4%;
9.4 + 16.4 =25.8 = 12.9%,
2
thus giving a heavier weighting factor to our overall DBE success rate .
The Airport then took this new 12.9% average and averaged it with the relative
availability figure from Step 1 to get a more reasonable and accurate adjusted DBE goal
for the years 2016-2018;
12.9 + 9.19 =22.09 =11.045.

2
Thus, 11.0 % is the Airport's adjusted overall DBE Goal for 2016-2018.
Breakout of Estimated Race Neutral (RN) and Race Conscious (RC)

Participation:
The Airport will meet the maximum feasible portion of its overall goal by using RN
means of facilitating DBE participation. Whenever possible, the Airport will use some or
all of the following RN means to increase DBE participation:
• Arranging solicitations and times for the presentation of bids, quantities,

specifications, and delivery schedules in ways that facilitate participation by
DBEs and by making contracts more accessible to DBEs.
• Providing assistance in overcoming limitations such as inability to obtain bonding
or financing (e.g., by such means as simplifying the bonding process, reducing
bonding requirements, eliminating the impact of surety costs from bids, and
providing services to help DBEs obtain bonding and financing);
• Hosting information and communications programs on contracting procedures
and specific contract opportunities (ensuring the inclusion of DBEs, and other
small businesses, on recipient mailing lists for bidders; ensuring the
dissemination to bidders on prime contracts of lists of potential subcontractors;
and providing information in languages other than English, where appropriate);
and,
• Ensuring distribution of a DBE directory, through print and electronic means, to
the widest feasible universe of potential prime contractors.
Based on DBE performance history, the Airport anticipates being able to meet its entire
goal through RN means. In the event that a shortfall is projected, the Airport will
establish contract goals, as necessary. If the Airport does establish contract goals, the
Airport understands the following:
• The Airport may use contract goals only on those DOT-assisted contracts that
have subcontracting possibilities.
• The Airport is not required to set a contract goal on every DOT-assisted contract
• The Airport is not required to set each contract goal at the same percentage
level as the overall goal. The goal for a specific contract may be higher or lower
than that percentage level of the overall goal, depending on such factors as the
type of work involved, the location of the work, and the availability of DB Es for
the work of the particular contract. However, over the period covered by the
overall goal, the Airport must set contract goals so that they will cumulatively
result in meeting any portion of the overall goal the Airport does not project
being able to meet through the use of race-neutral means.
• Operating administration approval of each contract goal is not necessarily
required. However, operating administrations may review and approve or
disapprove any contract goal the Airport establishes.
• The Airport's contract goals must provide for participation by all certified DBEs
and must not be subdivided into group specific goals.
• To ensure that the Airport's DBE program continues to be narrowly tailored to
overcome the effects of discrimination, The Airport must adjust its use of
contract goals as follows:
o If the approved projection estimates that the Airport can meet its entire
overall goal for a given year through race-neutral means, The Airport
must implement its program without setting contract goals during that
year, unless it becomes necessary in order meet overall goal.
o If, during the course of any year in which the Airport is using contract
goals, the Airport determines that it will exceed its overall goal, the Airport
must reduce or eliminate the use of contract goals to the extent
necessary to ensure that the use of contract goals does not result in
exceeding the overall goal.
o If the Airport determines that it will fall short of its overall goal, then the
Airport must make appropriate modifications in its use of race-neutral
and/or race-conscious measures to allow it to meet the overall goal.
o If the DBE participation the Airport has obtained by race-neutral means
alone meets or exceeds its overall goals for two consecutive years, the
Airport is not required to make a projection of the amount of its goal the
Airport can meet using such means in the next year. The Airport does not
set contract goals on any contracts in the next year. The Airport will
continue using only race-neutral means to meet its overall goals unless
and until the Airport does not meet its overall goal for a year.
o If the Airport obtains DBE participation that exceeds its overall goal in two
consecutive years through the use of contract goals (i.e., not through the
use of race-neutral means alone), the Airport must reduce its use of
contract goals proportionately in the following year.
• In any year in which the Airport projects meeting part of its goal through race-
neutral means and the remainder through contract goals, the Airport must
maintain data separately on DBE achievements in those contracts with and
without contract goals, respectively. The Airport must report this data to the
concerned operating administration as provided in §26.11.
Public Participation
Consultation
The Airport encourages the participation of Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in its

Development Program. In an effort to reach the available DBE community, seek out
public input into the goal setting process, and to ensure wide distribution of the
information contained in this document, the Airport makes copies of its DBE Program
and Annual Goals Setting Document available to the local chapter of the Associated
General Contractors, local architects and engineers, prospective bidders, and other
interested parties.
In order to encourage participation by Certified DBE firms, the Airport:

• Provides prospective bidders with information on the State of Louisiana's certified
list of DBE contractors.
• Contacts the State of Louisiana to ascertain the availability of DBE contractors in
the Market Area and work on ways to encourage participation.
• As documented in Appendix 3 to Attachment 5, to comply with Code of Federal
Regulations Title 49, Part 26, Section 26.45(g)(1 )(i), held a public meeting on
May 4, 2016, to :
• Reach out to minority, women's and general contractor groups to discuss
opportunities for DBEs;
• Discuss the process to become a certified-DBE;
•Address issues that contractors face with the DBE certification process;
• Present the proposed DBE Goal for FY 2016-2018, and
• Discuss proposed construction projects that are planned at the airport during
this period.
Finally, once the Airport's DBE goals were fully calculated, the Airport published the
announcement at Appendix 4 on the City of Hammond's website and in the following
publications:
• The Daily Star Newspaper, 725 S. Morrison, Hammond, LA 70401; Phone -

985-254-7827
• The Louisiana Weekly (Minority Focused), PO Box 8628, New Orleans, LA
70182; Phone - 504-282-3705
• The Daily Journal of Commerce (Statewide Circulation Trade Journal), 111
Veterans Blvd., Suite 1440, Metairie, LA 70005; Phone - 504-834-9292
Additionally, The Airport faxed or emailed the announcement to the same list of
organizations and businesses, listed in Appendix 3, to whom The Airport had sent the
initial notice of public participation. The comment period is currently running until June
24, 2016. To date no comments have been received. Any comments received between
the submission date of this document and the comment end date will be forwarded to
the FAA Civil Rights Office and may result in an amendment to this document.
Appendix 1 to Attachment 5
Cities/Towns Included in the
Parishes/Counties of the Anticipated
Market Area
Caldwell, East Baton East Baton East Baton East Baton East Baton East Baton East Baton
LA Rouge, Rouge, Rouge, Rouge, Rouge, Rouge, Rouge,
LA LA LA LA LA LA LA
Banks Alford Briarwood East Highland Ma(Yland Plains Smiley
Springs Acres Estates Ridgewood Crossing Heights Plantation Heights
Bellevue Ai sen Bridlewood Eden Park Highland McClure Way South
Blankston Ai sen Broadmoor El Ranchito Estates Place Platation Highland
Clarks Heights Brookhollow Ellen Place Highland McHugh Acres Southern
Columbia Antioch Glen Elliot Acres Lakes Mclemore Pleasant Stevensdale
Heights Villa Brookstown Engleswood Hlghlandia Acres Hills Sunnybrook
Copenhagen Aubin Brousard Essen Hillside Meadow Port hickey Tanglewood
Corey Autumn Plaza Evangeline Holiday Park Port Hickey Terra Haute
Cotton Plant Run Brown Hermitage Acres Mengel Landing The
Grayson Baker Heights Estates Howell Landing Port Hudson Highlands
Hebert Barkley Brownsfield Evergreen Howell Mi Ilda le Pride The Myrtles
Hoium Place Burtville Hills Community Millerville Puckett The Shire
Kelly Baton Carmel Felicina Farms Monhegan Quail The Woods
Riverton Rouge Acres Foreman Huntley Montan Hollow Universlly
Seven Runs Bayou Castle Forest Place Estates Quall Ridge Shadows
Crossing Fountain Ridge Glen Iberville Morgan Rambling Village Cote
Spaulding Ba~oo d Estates Estates Terrace Place Oaks Blllage Saint
Vixen Beabois Castlewood Fox Run Indian Morgan Red Oak George
Place Cedar Mill Fred Park Place Ridgew00d Waters
Beauregard Run Frenchtown lnniswold West Riverland Edge
Town Centerra Acres Irene Nesser Riverview Welcome
Beechwood Central Gadere lstrouma North Rolling Heights
Bell Grove Central Gardere Jackson Highlands Acres Westchester
Place Estates Place Park North Round Oak WhisQering
Bellingra lh Central Gibbens Jackson Ma!Yland Sable Chase Oaks
Bellingrath Place Place Place Mortheast Scotlandville White Hills
Hillis Cimmaron Glenbrook Jones Place Shamrock White Oak
Bethany College Hills Goodwood Creek Oak Gardens Run
Coogera tive Collegetown Green Kings Cluster Shenandoah Willow
Community Cornie Acres Estates Oak Hills Estates Creek
Bilmore Co mite Green Gate Kingston Oak Hills Shenandoah Willowood
Bird Estates Greendale Estates Place North Acres
Bluebonnet Camile Hills Greenwell Kl eingeter Oak Shenandoah Winchester
Ridge Camile Hills Acres East Kliengeler Shadows Park Woodland
Boganvilla West Greenwell Terrace Place Shenadoah View
Bolwood Country Springs Lafitte Hill Oakbrook Ridge Woodlawn
Acres Estate Greenwood Lakeland Old Shenandoah Acres
Bon Dickey Acres Estates Terrace Jefferson Square Woodlawn
Bonn Country Harding Lakeside Pate Place Shenadoah Acres
Brandon Road Heights Lazy Lake Pecan Trails Woodlawn
Place Crystal Harelson Estates Cove Sherrlngton Estates
Brentwood Place Hidden Liberty Pecan Place Woods
Place Cunnard Creek Farms Creek Sieg en Edge
Brian Place Highland Lincoln Pecan Ski Stone Woodshire
Estates Deerford Communil'l Heights Ridge Village
Briar Place Deerford Magnolia Perkins Yorkdale
Briarcliff Delmont Magnojla South Zachary
Place Bend Perkins Zion
Mar:yland VIilage
Petite
Place
Pinewood
Acres
Jefferson, Lafayette, Plaquemines, Plaquemines Tangipahoa Tangipahoa Harrison
LA LA LA La LA LA MS
Avondale Billeaud Augusta Lake Judge Akers Tickfaw Airey

Barataria Broussard Bayou Cane Perez Amite Tilman Park Beauvoir
Bassa Capitan Belair Linwood Ami te Cll~of Uneedus Biloxi
Bissonet Carencro Belle Chasse Live Oak Hammond , Velma Bulah
Plaza Elks Bertrandville Monsecour LA areola Wadesboro Cedar Lake
Bonnabel Flanders Beshel Nairn Bailey Wallace Coalville
Place Judice Bohemian Naomi Baptist Landing Cuevas
Bridge City Lafayette Booth ville Nero Bedico Wilmer D'Iberville
Bucktown Larabee Braithwaite Nestor Bolivar Woodhaven De Buys
Cheniere Millon Bremond Noble Manor Bonaire De Lisle
Caminada Mouton Breton Oakville Estates Dedeaux
Coverdale New Brewtons Mill Olga Chesbrough Edgewater
Crown Point Flanders Buras Ollie Coburn Park
Elmwood Ossun Burbridge Orchard Cranky Gulfport
Estelle Pilette Pont Burn bridge Ostrica Corner Handsboro
Grand Isle Des Mouton Crlisle Phoenix Qfil'. Henderson
Gretna Ridge Cedar Grove Pilottown Flker Point
Harahan Sadou Concession Point Celeste Gamble Spur Hovey
Harahan Scott Dalcoour Pointe A LA Genessee Howison
Junction Stekey Davant Hache Greenlaw Jones Mill
Harvey Vatican Deer Rang e Port Eads Gullet Landon
Indian Beach Walroy Diamond Port Nickel Hammond Lizana
Jean Lafitte youngsvllle Duvic Port Sulphur Happy Woods Long Beach
Jefferson Empire potash Hillsdale Loraine
Jefferson Encalade Promised Holton Lyman
Heights English Turn Land Husser Mississippi
Kenner Fort Jackson Reus site Husser Qlli'.
Lafitte Fort Saint Saint Clair Independence New Hoge
Live Oak Phllllp Saint Rosallie Kentwood North Biloxi
Manor Fosters Canal Sarah Kin Tally Nugent
Marrero Gloria Scarsdale Lees Landing Pass
mcDonoghville Gra nd Bayou Scola Leonard Christian
Metairie Grnde Ecalle South Pass Chapel Riceville
Metairie Gulftown Stella Lora nger Sauder
Terrace Happy Jack Triumph Lorraine Success
River Ridge Harlem ![oQlcal Bend Manchac West
Shrewsbu[Y Hesperides Venice Millards Gulfport
South Kenner Home Place West Point Natalbanyi White
Southport Ironton West Pointe New Zion Harbor
Teq:ytown Jusult Bend ALA North Pass White
Waggaman La Reussite Ache Ponchatoula Plains
Walkertown Wills Point Pumpkin Wortham
Westg ate woodland Center
Weswego Robert
Willodale Robinwood
Willswood Rosai:vville
Woodmere Roseland
Sharkey
South Bilt
Spring Creek
Strader
Tallow Wood
T angipahoa
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF HAMMOND
Invitation for Public Participation

in Setting the DBE Goals of Hammond Northshore Regional Airport
Hammond Northshore Regional Airport, City of Hammond, Tangipahoa, Louisiana, intends to apply for
FY16-18 Federal Airport Improvement funds . To apply for these funds, the Airport must update its
Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) Program setting reasonable goals for DBE participation . In
establishing these goals , the Airport must, according to federal requirements (i.e. 49 CFR 26.45(g)(1 )),
"provide for public participation" through "consultation with minority, women 's and general contractor
groups, community organizations, and other officials or organizations which could be expected to have
information concerning the availability of disadvantaged and non-disadvantaged businesses, the effects of
discrimination on opportunities for DBEs, and [the Airport's] efforts to establish a level playing field for the
participation of DBEs."
Accordingly, the Airport Director invites public participation from anyone who could assist the Airport
Director, the Airport, or the City in establishing a level playing field for the participation of DBE's in Airport
construction projects to a goal setting meeting, to be held from 2-3 p.m . Wednesday, May 4, 2016 at the
Hammond City Council Chambers, 312 East Charles Street in Hammond, Louisiana (70401 ).
2016-2018 DBE Goal Setting Meeting

For
May 4, 2016, 2-3 P.M.
The announcement at Appendix 2 was advertised in the local newspaper, posted on the
City of Hammond's website and either emailed or faxed to the following:
• Community Organizations
o Louisiana Small Business Development Center at Southeastern Louisiana
University
o Hammond Area Economic and Industrial Development District/Hammond
Downtown Development District
o Tangipahoa Parish Economic Development Foundation
o New Orleans Regional Planning Commission
o Louisiana State Chamber of Commerce
o Hammond Chamber of Commerce
o Louisiana Association of Business and Industry
o Louisiana Economic Development Office
o Economic Development Offices of all Parishes/Counties in the Anticipated
Market Area.
o South Louisiana Economic Development Council
o Small Business Association - Louisiana District Office, New Orleans
o Louisiana Minority Business Council
o Louisiana Associated General Contractors
• General Contractors
o Integrated Pro Services, Belle Chase LA
o Phillips and Jordan, Lafayette, LA
o Byron E. Talbot Contractors, Robert, LA (Bid winner, 2010 project)
o C.E.C., Inc., Lafayette, LA
• DBE Contractors
o DANCO, Belle Chase, LA
o Spartan Construction, Biloxi, MS (Bid winner, 2013 Control Tower Project)
o Mack's Trucking, Kentwood, LA
o First Millennium, Lafayette, LA
o McElwee Bros, Independence, LA
Attendees:
David L. Lobue, Director, Hammond Northshore Regional Airport (COH DBELO)
Beth Yokum, Assistant, Hammond Northshore Regional Airport
Stacey Neal, Director, Tangipahoa Economic Development Foundation
Melody Woodworth, Director, Hammond Area Economic and Industrial Development

District/Hammond Downtown Development District
Melissa Bordelon, CEO, Hammond Chamber of Commerce
Shauna Seals, Interested Citizen
William Wainwright, Contractor
Fred D. Mccarter Ill, DBE Owner/Operator, Mack's Trucking, Independence, LA
Comments:
• Shauna Seals stated that prior to seeing our notice in the paper, she knew
nothing of the DBE process. She asked many general questions designed to
help her understand the process better. She stated her desire to help get the
word out to the minority community.
• Fred Mccarter thanked us for the opportunity, but stated that he would likely not
be bidding on this project due to his company already being overbooked for the
remainder of the year.
Sign in Sheet
1. Name ;; d5
Addr~ss /6 . ae f uA'N Ul-
PhonJ Soc/ ~ 7l/ ,X/ 75·
Emaid 5JSedsQ jJtoo. Qn.i
4.Name &Q.lf>J Qecd

Addr$ s !5t ~ n\av-kf\s :Dritrt:.· +JaNmot.d 1 Lb..,1oifO/
Ph on ~ q~5 - Sl-tCf ~ 3 17 0
I
Email Soecl/@ huCJ; m h011 • o '°'
l I __)
s.Name 1me(issa Bordelon

Addre s PO Bo !45
Phone qj 5 J3 5 --
1
5
Email W\e 1'ss . .orcy
l
6.Name hcd t. ~~Qa,f,..~.:IT:C
Address )qi 33 ~ .u.~voe r itesd-
Phone qt"; 6.- aa, ~ -~tpC\.7
Email J-J.6<?-Ac~-1!!",,-~ 'DV\g°•\. coN\
7.Name _________________ ~
Address _________________
Phone _________________ ~
Email
·~----------------~
8.Name~----------------~
Address~--'--------'---------~
Phone~----------------~
Email
-----------------~
9.Name
-----------------~
Address~---------------
Phone -----------------~
Email _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
10.Name
-----------------~
Address _________________
Phone
-----------------~
Email
------------------
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF HAMMOND
Request for Comments

on the Proposed DBE Goal of Hammond Northshore Regional Airport
Hammond Northshore Regional Airport, City of Hammond, Tangipahoa, Louisiana, proposes a FY16-18
Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) goal of 11 % for airport construction projects. Summarized
below, this proposed goal-and the methods by which it was determined-will be available for public review
from 8:00 a.m .-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday at the Hammond Northshore Regional Airport Terminal Building ,
600 Judge Leon Ford Drive in Hammond, Louisiana (70401 ), until June 9, 2016 . Written comments will be
accepted until June 24, 2016 and should be addressed to both of the following and reference "Hammond
Northshore Regional Airport FY16-18 DBE Goal :"
David Lobue Federal Aviation Administration

Airport Director/DBELO Civil Rights Staff, AWP-9
Hammond Northshore Regional Airport PO Box 92007
600 Judge Leon Ford Dr Los Angeles CA 90009-2007
Hammond LA 70401-9589
The Airport's FY16-18 DBE goal is summarized as follows :
49 CFR Part 26.45(g)(1): Public Participation & Consultation
Name of Recipient: Hammond Northshore Regional Airport, City of Hammond, Tangipahoa,

Louisiana
Goal Period: FY16-18(October1 , 2015-September 30 , 2018)
DBE Goal: 11 % *
Market Area: Caldwell, East Baton Rouge, Jefferson, Lafayette, Plaquemines, and
Tangipahoa Parishes in Louisiana and Harrison County in Mississippi (as
determined by Bidder's List from previous projects)
Number/Type of Projects : 1 Project: Runway 18-36/13-31 Intersection Rehabil itation
Potential Work Items: Mobilization, Temporary Marking Barricades, Lighting and Facilities,
Pavement Removal, Unclassified Excavation, Undercut Excavation,
Crushed Aggregate Base Course, PCC Pavement, Bituminous Prime
Coat, Pavement Marking and Removal, Temporary Runway Marking,
Final Runway Marking, Final Outline Marking, Concrete Pavement
Grooving, Underdrain, Underdrain Cleanout, Airfield Lighting, In-
pavement Light Removal , Runway Asphalt Work
*This figure was mathematically calculated using information from the following sources: LaDOTD DBE Roster, U.S. Census Bureau
County Business Patterns, U.S. Census Bureau North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), and previous federally-
funded projects at the Airport.
ATTACHMENT 6
Demonstration of Good Faith

Efforts
I. When, as a recipient, you establish a contract goal on a DOT-assisted contract, a

bidder must, in order to be responsible and/or responsive, make good faith efforts to
meet the goal. The bidder can meet this requirement in either of two ways. First, the
bidder can meet the goal, documenting commitments for participation by DBE firms
sufficien't for this purpose. Second, even if it doesn't meet the goal, the bidder can
document adequate good faith efforts. This means that the bidder must show that it took
all necessary and reasonable steps to achieve a DBE goal or other requirement of this
part which, by their scope, intensity, and appropriateness to the objective, could
reasonably be expected to obtain sufficient DBE participation, even if they were not fully
successful.
II. In any situation in which you have established a contract goal, part 26 requires you to
use the good faith efforts mechanism of this part. As a recipient, it is up to you to make
a fair and reasonable judgment whether a bidder that did not meet the goal made
adequate good faith efforts. It is important for you to consider the quality, quantity, and
intensity of the different kinds of efforts that the bidder has made. The efforts employed
by the bidder should be those that one could reasonably expect a bidder to take if the
bidder were actively and aggressively trying to obtain DBE participation sufficient to
meet the DBE contract goal. Mere proforma efforts are not good faith efforts to meet
the DBE contract requirements. We emphasize, however, that your determination
concerning the sufficiency of the firm's good faith efforts is a judgment call: meeting
quantitative formulas is not required.
Ill. The Department also strongly cautions you against requiring that a bidder meet a
contract goal (i.e., obtain a specified amount of DBE participation) in order to be
awarded a contract, even though the bidder makes an adequate good faith efforts
showing. This rule specifically prohibits you from ignoring bona fide good faith efforts.
IV. The following is a list of types of actions which you should consider as part of the
bidder's good faith efforts to obtain DBE participation. It is not intended to be a
mandatory checklist, nor is it intended to be exclusive or exhaustive. Other factors or
types of efforts may be relevant in appropriate cases.
A. Soliciting through all reasonable and available means (e.g. attendance at pre-
bid meetings, advertising and/or written notices) the interest of all certified DBEs who
have the capability to perform the work of the contract. The bidder must solicit this
interest within sufficient time to allow the DBEs to respond to the solicitation. The bidder
must determine with certainty if the DB Es are interested by taking appropriate steps to
follow up initial solicitations.
B. Selecting portions of the work to be performed by DB Es in order to increase
the likelihood that the DBE goals will be achieved. This includes, where appropriate,
breaking out contract work items into economically feasible units to facilitate DBE
participation, even when the prime contractor might otherwise prefer to perform these
work items with its own forces.
C. Providing interested DBEs with adequate information about the plans,
specifications, and requirements of the contract in a timely manner to assist them in
responding to a solicitation.
D. (1) Negotiating in good faith with interested DB Es. It is the bidder's
responsibility to make a portion of the work available to DBE subcontractors and
suppliers and to select those portions of the work or material needs consistent with the
available DBE subcontractors and suppliers, so as to facilitate DBE participation.
Evidence of such negotiation includes the names, addresses, and telephone numbers
of DBEs that were considered; a description of the information provided regarding the
plans and specifications for the work selected for subcontracting; and evidence as to
why additional agreements could not be reached for DBEs to perform the work.
(2) A bidder using good business judgment would consider a number of factors
in negotiating with subcontractors, including DBE subcontractors, and would take a
firm's price and capabilities as well as contract goals into consideration. However, the
fact that there may be some additional costs involved in finding and using DBEs is not in
itself sufficient reason for a bidder's failure to meet the contract DBE goal, as long as
such costs are reasonable. Also, the ability or desire of a prime contractor to perform
the work of a contract with its own organization does not relieve the bidder of the
responsibility to make good faith efforts. Prime contractors are not, however, required to
accept higher quotes from DB Es if the price difference is excessive or unreasonable.
E. Not rejecting DBEs as being unqualified without sound reasons based on a
thorough investigation of their capabilities . The contractor's standing within its industry,
membership in specific groups, organizations, or associations and political or social
affiliations (for example union vs. non-union employee status) are not legitimate causes
for the rejection or non-solicitation of bids in the contractor's efforts to meet the project
goal.
F. Making efforts to assist interested DBEs in obtaining bonding, lines of credit,
or insurance as required by the recipient or contractor.
G. Making efforts to assist interested DBEs in obtaining necessary equipment,
supplies, materials, or related assistance or services.
H. Effectively using the services of available minority/women community
organizations; minority/women contractors' groups; local, state, and Federal
minority/women business assistance offices; and other organizations as allowed on a
case-by-case basis to provide assistance in the recruitment and placement of DBEs.
V. In determining whether a bidder has made good faith efforts, you may take into
account the performance of other bidders in meeting the contract. For example, when
the apparent successful bidder fails to meet the contract goal, but others meet it, you
may reasonably raise the question of whether, with additional reasonable efforts, the
apparent successful bidder could have met the goal. If the apparent successful bidder
fails to meet the goal, but meets or exceeds the average DBE participation obtained by
other bidders, you may view this, in conjunction with other factors, as evidence of the
apparent successful bidder having made good faith efforts.
ATTACHMENT 7
DBE Monitoring and

Enforcement Mechanisms
ATTACHMENT 7
DBE Monitoring and Enforcement Mechanisms
The City of Hammond, LA has available several remedies to enforce the DBE
requirements contained in its contracts, including, but not limited to, the following :
1. Breach of contract action, pursuant to the terms of the contract;

2. Breach of contract action, pursuant to state law - Louisiana Revised Statute
39;1673;
3. All criminal penalties provided under state law (Louisiana Revised Statute
Title 49)
In addition, the Federal government has available several enforcement mechanisms

that it may apply to firms participating in the DBE problem, including, but not limited to,
the following:
1. Suspension or debarment proceedings pursuant to 49 CFR Part 26

2. Enforcement action pursuant to 49 CFR Part 31
3. Prosecution pursuant to 18 USC 1001.
ATTACHMENT 8
DBE Certification Application

Form
AppeudixF
UNIFOR.i11 CERTIFICATION APPLICAUO
DISADYAl"'TAGED-BUSL'\'ESS El'l'TERPRISE (DBE) I
AIRPORT CONCESSION DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS E!\'TERPRISE (ACDBE)
49 C.F.R. Parts 23 and 26
Roa.U1111!p for Applicaitts

1. Should I apply?
You may be eligible to participate in tbe Dl~E. ACDBE program if:
• The finn is a foi-pi'ofit business that perfonus or seeks to perform trllUSportation rel11ted work (or a concession
activitY) for a recipient ofFed~al Tran.sit Administration. Federal Highway Administration. or Federal
Aviation Administration funds .
• TI1e finu iS at least 51 'Yo OV..'Iled by a socially and economically disadvaui:iged iud.i\-idual(s) who also coutrols it.
•Tue furu's disadvnn1a~ed o"ners are U.S. clti2ms or lawfully adlUined peruw1ent residents of the U.S.
• Tue Jiron.nee ts- rile Small Bu!<utes$ Ad.min:i.smnion ·s siie s1nnd.1r_d 11nd does 1101 exceed S23.9S ui.illion in gross
annual receip1s for DBE (S52.47 mill.ion for AC'DBEs) . (Other siza sta.udard$11pply for AC'DBE fuat ar.:
banks/fm.inciol insrimtions. cnl' rental compau.i~. pay telephone ti.nm. lUld a11tomobae dealers.)
2. Bow do I AppJr?
Fi.rS1 rin1e applican1s for DBS certi.ficatiou n111s1 complete :wd subuiic this cen:ifica1io11 a11pli-."llrion and l'efaled
material 10 1!1e cenifyi.ug a~ncy iu yolv houie stnte 1\1.ld pnr1lcipate in an ou-site iurenie:w conduct~ by tlm1
;igency. The artached do<;\mleut check.Hsi can help you locate lhe iteolS you ueed to submit ro the a~ency ·with your
completed apylication. If yo\J foil 10 $1.lbruit the Nqllired documents. yo'1r appliC11tion nlilY be dch1yed audio~
<ienied. firtm i\li'<?ady ~ertifie<l as a DBE do nol ha,·e to cou1plete this foml b111 may be a>ked by cen,ifyiug
ageudes outside of yonr·home state to provide a <iopy of youi initial ayplicatio.u fonu. supportiuti ~ocw:nent&. i'\nd
any other infomia1io.u. you submitted to-your home ~inte to ol>tn.in certification or ro ru1y other state rda1ed to yo11r
certification.
3. Where c11ul send my Applkiirion? INSERTUCP PARTICIPATING !v{EMBER CONTA.CT IN'"FOR.Y.'\TION]
4. Who \rill cot11sirl me 11bo11t u1~· ApJllkntion nnd what nre the eligibility ~rnndards?
l11e DBE and ACDBE 'Prognun.s req1tii·e that ail U.S. Department ofrmaspomnio11 (DOT) recipients of federnl
assistance participate i:n a statewide Unified Certification Program (UCP). T11e UCP is a one-stop certification
pro~1 that eliminate$ the 11eed.for your firm to obtain certification frou1 u1ulriple certifyii1$ ~ge:ncies wirhin your
state, The UCP is responsible for certifying fum.s and >l'll'l llltaii.li.ug a datal>a~ of.certified DB Es and ACDBEs for
DOT grantees. pursuant to the elig:iliility standards foluld in 49 C.f,R. Parts 23 aud 26.
5. Wllere cnn I Jlnd more information?

U.S. DOT-hnps://\\·ww.civili.ights.dot.gov/ (This site pro>ides useful links to the mies and re~ilations governing
.t he DBEIAC'DBE program. questions and 8J1$Wers, arid oilier pertinent iufonnatiou)
SBA-Small Busii.1ess Size Standards matched to the North •.1\merican Industry Classification System 1,'NAlC'S):
hnv:iA\o-\YW.cens11s.\!OV/eoslw\VWioaicsl and ltnp:/i~rww.$b<1 . 12;0\'lcontenllU1ble-small-bnsi11ess-size--stai1dRtcli.
1n coll«11ng i.lie il1f01111.111ioo tcque;ud by tbu foan. th• llq:i1111J11c11tQfTn1n.".J>Qfll!llOC ~mnnu) ccmpli~ ..,th the pRmhoos oft!:•
f<"Cknl F~oflnfocmation cwd Ptil'acy Acl~ (S U.$.C SS! llD4 5523). Tbc Pm11cy Act pro-.~~ ~~chaui\'c pi'otcetious fot 'OW'
pcBQQJ1! in!OCDlllciqa. 'This me!~ bow l!lf~!JOO 1~ collect«!, 11-<cd. disclosed. <10<cd-, Aod di<c.udcd. Your liU«lll&doa will no I be dls<l~ d
_10 lhitdpani~ wilbout your co=t. Tue uifcnuAuOll coll..c!ed MU be;·~ ~IC'ly to delmiW.. yow falll\ digjbllity 10 parucipaie in ihe
~·~ ~\';U!tqcd Busulti~ Ei\terpn~ Prozi;w1ude!ill(din49 CFR §26.:i ·mt! 01e Ail)XICI Cooces11oc1 OiS3d\1U1lllgC\'I Busmt~~
EmapriscPr~= u dcllw;diu49 CfJ{ ~2l.3. Yco ' mayre\·~·OOT'~compltie Prk~ Acl :>1:11enim11.t1 lh• fto<l.:nl ~aisto'pul>liJ~OO
April l l. 2000.(6S FR 19477).
Uokr49C.f. R.. p.6 . I07. da1tdf~"Y2.. l999 .-JJanuaiy2S.201 I. o.fat ~r~. lb•~ oc • r«:pieo1msmsoa1obebc-.-c: tb.;,1
.-my pcnoo or firiu ht~ \\:illfully nlld l.:no"'-uialY'Jm'~dtd illczon~ tnfDm).'lUQCl or milde fut~ .uii=~ lhc Otp.mwcnt m:iy iuniiµc
~on or dcbonncotproccccLqg• npinxl ~ pcrwoor !i.nn Wldcr 2 CFRP;iru ISO and 11()0. NCilpfoeut= Su~,,..,..ian llJld
~l lllkt cufCR'.t:ruCU.I DCISCO Wldc:.r 49 c.f-.R. Pan 31, P!OgriW ftaud-;wd Civtl ~ ;uidlbf rrur I~ lllllll'Cf to lhe Tup.vtn>(DI of
Justice for ctUnirul prOW:cullOP ~ l 8 \i.S.C. 1001 . v.'flldl prohi\>il~ folse SIA!Ollnl" Ill F«kr1d progr~~ .
INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETI.t"'G THE
DISADVA.~.'fAGED
. BUSTh'ESS ENTERPRISE (DBE)
AIRPORT CONCESSIONS DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS ENTERPRISE (ACDBE}
l JJ\l FORM CERTIFICATION AP.PLICATION
NOTE1 All plll'lkipat!uil tb·m5 must be for-p1'0flt t11t1!rpLi~H. If your firm is not fo1· tirofil, thtu yo11 tlo NOT ituallty for
tbt DBE/ACDBE p~~ :iull ,sboulu not compli>re this :ipplkadou. IC~•ou requlrt :idtU1ioua.l "Sp11~~ for ori~· qut.suou In
ch'is 11ppUc1ttion1 pl~ils(' ll'ftAch addllioDlll sbeef$ or coplt-~ 11.$ uet'dtd, liildua enrt to Indicate QD eat'h athicbt>d $btttlcopy
1b~ stctlou ~od uumbtr orrbl~ qppll('nriou to whid1it1>tfel'l\.
Sectfori 1: CERTlfICATIO~ P.ffOR\lATION (2) If you know th~ appropriate NAICS Code for ~
line(!.) of \-..-01\: you id::ntiiicd in your bus.iii~s profile.
A. Basic Coutlld Inforn1111don cntc:r the ~in the spncc p_nwi~d.
(1) Entc:r tfu: eontact ~ and title of the ~n (3) State the date oo whid1 your £nn was o:Slablished as
COWpletlllg this application and the person who \\111 stated in yoiir finn's Article\ of Incoxporatioo or
save ns your firm's C01118et for this appllcntiou. cruirtc:r.
(2) Euler the kpl nanlC of your firm. BS ind.ic.atc;d in your (4) State tb.c date~ p¢tSOO became a £inu ovroa-.
fi.nn'~ An.ides of Incorporatioo, or charter. (S) Cllecl: the appropriate box. d~ribing. the tMlll\CJ 111
(3} Entc:r the primacy phone nUillbcr of your 6.nn. 1vhioh you 311,d each other O\Wc:T ncquircd own,en,hip
(4) Enter 11 ~odaey pho.tlC nun\bcr, if any. o( >"ur firm. If you cllccltcd. "O!.h~" c:xpln.in in the
(S) Eutcr your 6m1's ·.fax,uum~, if lllly. space provido:I.
(6) Entct th.o cxmlllct penoo'~ ~1 addrcs~ ( 6) Clk:cl: the appropriate box-thnt indicates whether y1;mr
(7) Eotci-)'OUI' !inn's website addrci.Scs, if nny. flflU is .. for profit .. XI you ~beck~d "No,' lbcu you
(S) Enicr lhc 5~~ addRss of the firm where ils offices do NOT qualify for tbt DBE!ACDBE prov-nm and
~ ~c&ly toeatcd ~a P.O. Box). should noi c:owplc1c thh application.. All pan.icipntlng
(9) Enter the lllllili.ug li~~~ of your finn. if it is different firms UlllSl lie. for-profit cntcrµri~. If the firni U. a for
from ~our fum'-S ~ addru-., pr<?Dt cntesprisc, prm1idc the Federal Ta.': ID cumber
as $tatc.ionyoui fum's Federal mJ'CtUDL
B. Prlor/01bcr Cei·tifkadou~ :nicl Applk:idou~ (7) Checl: the appropriate box lhat doscn"bes the type of
(10) Chi:d.: the appropri.aft' box indicating whether your lei¢ btuincss mueturc of your fum, as .indicated in
fum is currently ccrti.5ed in I.he DBEIACDBE your finu's Articles of IucoJ1>0rnUou or simila.
programs. and provide the ll.aDJC of the cc:nifyi11g ~lCl.lt, Idt0lify afl joint \lcnturc pnrtnm if
agency th.Ii• certified your film. List we dates- of au.y opplic3ble, If you checked '"Other," briefly cxplnill in
silc \isit ~ condtx:tcd by your home SC$~ Wld any other the space provickd.
Still.:$ or OCP ~tbcn. AlsO provide the ~ of (8) lodicutc in the space<> pro\idcd ltow ll.WlY employee$
statc!UCP llll;t~ that conducted the review. your finu has, ~pccifyiils the mwibcr of cruployCc!.
(I I) Indicate whctba your finn or any of !he pc:r.;oos li~1t:d w}10 work on a full-time. part·timc. and ~ b.a.si.s.
has cva ~ dcnic;d cCf\ilicstion as 11 DBE. S(a). or Mlich a li.sl of cmplo~ thcix job till~ llDd dates of
Small Dis.advantaged Busines~ (SDB) fum. o; narc employmeot, to your npplicatioo.
11.0d !ocnl MBE/WBE firm. lndieate if the firm lias (9) Specify the finn ·~ ~s receipts foe cacli of \be pasr
n'(( bi:cn do:crtlficd from one: of lhcse programs. th.rec~ as stated lb }'Qur fuufi filed Fcdanl !Ax
Indicale if the app!ieatioo WRS witl1drawu or whether rcrums. You lllllit ~ubuit complete copi~ of the
the: fum WnS dcba.=d. suspendm. or othc:rwise 11.ad it\ fum's Fcdt:ral tax~~ for each year. If thc:rc arc
bidditli privileges denied or ~tric1cd by aoy s.!a1e or any affiliatei or subsidiaries of i:hc applicant fum or
locnl agency,. or Fcdctsl entity. If-your an\Wcr is yC$, ow11Cr.S. you roust provide lhcsc firms' gr'OS$ re:ccipts
ide:Utify· the name of the agency, and explain fully the and rublllit eocupfctc copi~ of~ fum(s) Federal
~ of I.be: action. in the space _provided. .Wdiee.~ i.f ~" returns. Affiliation i~ dcfioed in 49 C.F.R §26.5
you ha\'C ever ;wpealcd lhis deciswil ro th~ and 13 C.F.R. Pan 121.
l>epBl'tlnCll aod if so.~ a c0pyofUSOOT'~ fiaa1
agcacy dCcisiou.(s). B. Rtlntfonsbips 1111d,De~U.il.rs with Otht'L' Busillesse-s
(1) Chcdc the ~pp~priatc box that indicates whctll.:r your
S~liou l: G~"\"ERAL L'\;TOR.\L\TION fum is co-located a1 DAY of its bu.sinc:\s locations. or
wbcthcr your firm ~UU'I'$ a tclcpbone n~s); a
A. Bus_lnt$S profile: post offic:e bo11- -MY office spac.:. i'I ynrd.. wan::ho1.w:.
(1) Giv<: a ccincis.c dc.c:ription of the fum •s primary other facilities. a.ay equipment. wuwcing. or any
a.1:thiti,cs. lhc:. produa(s) or services tile: company office: raff Md/or employ~ 1\itl1 lilly other bu~wess.
provides or type of ~oustruction. lf your ~wpany org;i.nizatiou or mtity (If any kind. 1f you answered
offi:Jos• IOOre thnu ooc producllserv.icc. list primary "Y~" thcu specify the n.aruc of the other fum(~) IUld
producl br sen-ice ~r (attach 3(!ditional shcc~ if fully ~'CJ'IWn lh~~ture of yourn:latioiWi.ip with the!.C
ucce1.<;iiry). lb.is ~ption ~la)' be med in our UCP other businesses by identifying the b~im$~ ~ pctSc?n
onlinc dir«tory if you ~ Q:rtified as a DBE. with wboµi you h(lvc any fornl3l, Wfonu.'11. written, or
~
~·.:
..~,~...·
..·.:. oral a~1. Provit:k, au opl:uw:iOA of any ilcuis
!Jiarcd wilh otbc:r fums in the space provided.
checl.:cd "'Yes," sintc the name of the other business
3nd this owner's function/title- held in tluit b~-... ·
(2) Chcd. ~ npp.-oprialc- box indicatii'l.g wbcthcr .any (3) (a) Ch«k the appropriate: box. that mdi~es wb~r
other fum Cl.ln"tlltiy ba5 or had an ownership inicml this owner owns or wOrb for Bil)' other ~s) th.al
lit your fiau-atprcsen1 Qr at any time in tho paS1. Tf}"Ou bas rurl relationship with your finn. If you checked
chccl.:ed )'I:\, p!..asc exp loin.
(3) Ch=ck lhc DJJEtopri8tc box that indicates whCth.:r at
"Yes.," ickmify the: = of the othc:r busines.~ the
uatun: of the business relationship, 8lld the owi:u:r's
present or at any time iii the pas1 your fum: function at the ti.rm.
(a) t:Vt::r existed under difl'Cfcnt owners.hip, a diff=t (b) if the owucr works for llll.)' other firm. non-profit
type of ~wn~·shi:p. or 11 diff~1111nmc; orgmiz;ttion, or is cu~ in any other activiiy wore
(b) exi~. as. a subsidiaiy of auy other firm; dian l 0 hows per week, please identify this aciMty.
(c) ~d ns ii l,)8lt0crship in which one or more of the (4) (11) Pro\.idc tl1c pcr;oaal net warth of Oic om1er
psrtncrs urdwere olllc'r'tirms: 11pp!yiug fur ccrtifiClllion in the .spa~ provided.
((~)· . o\lncd IUl)' pcre<;11tagc of 'illlY olhc:r fum; and Compl~c and a~h the acconipanyillg "Personal NC1
~ had any·silbsi<liaries of its·own. · Worth ~lalaucnt for OBEIACDBE Prograw.
(t) !.eri·cd as Ii sUbcontmctor \\~th another fum Elipb'iliry" with )'Ottt epplic11tion. Nolc. ~mpltjc this
roa.~ ·mo«
lhci.n :i5% of your finn' ~ rctcipts. sa::tion and Rcco.rupnn)'iug smtClllCl1L only for cacll
owner applying for DBE qualification (£.:.; for ;;ach
If you ~wc:rcd ~ !:";" 10 auy of th~ qu®ons w(3)(a-f), owner clalulin$ ro be 50Ciolly nnd 1:e~ly
you Dl.llytlc aSlc.cd to'cjplAiu' the =gcnlel\t in deuiil. disoch'Ullto.gcd).
(b) Checl.: the appropriate bo~ that i.udicate<i whet.ha any
Stttion 3: MAJORlTY OWNER IXFORMATION trost bas bccn c:rCatcd for the benefit of the
disadvantaged o\1'llcr(s). If you rui.swc:rcd "Yes." you
Identify all indivi<4Ws or ho!din~ compwc.s with 1111y UUI)' .be asked ro pni•i<k a copy of the trust
O\vnershit> inlcnst in )'QllI fuUl. provi~ th~ i.ofcnmation instrument.
rcquesll:d below (u your fam hss more than one owucr. (S) Chccl: the appropriate to indicate whether llll)' of your
provide OCllllplcted copi~ of~ ~bou for c:acll ownef): inllllcdiatc lii.mily lllal.lbc:l'S. manaicis. or clllj>loyces.
own, llWlai<:, or 1U'C asi.ociatc:d with another rorupany.
A. I~µfify fht' mnjority O'll'ilel' of th.t' firm holdin2 5.1 % llllmcdintc furuily mcll'\bo- is cUfincd in 49 'C.F .R.
or more ownt>nhii> intt1'ttt §26.5. lfyou an~wc:rcd ••yc:;j;," Jirovidc the name of
( 1} ·Enter the full llllllic of the O\lollCI'. ¢<I.Ch J>C™'ll. )'OUT rclatiO!lShip io them. the name of
(2) Eutcr bislbcr title or positiou within your furu. the ~ropany, ihc: t)1>C of b11siucss. and whether they
(3) 01'.-c: hislher.home phone number. own or~ the comPllny.
(4) Enter his/her home (stttet) address.
(5) Indicate this owner's :gcoder. S~ti.ou 4: CO!''TROL
(6) l~tify the owner's ethnic ~up m,,~p. lf you
ch«:lccd '"Otha:;' spccl.fy this ownc:r~s ethnic A. lckntlfy the : firm's Officers arid Boiil'd of
gro11p/identi1y not otherwi~ listed. DlretlOl"l
(7) Chl:cl: the appropriate box. lo indicate wbcihcr dUs pro\;~cd, slllte the ll3nlC, 1itl<, date of
(I) In th.c space
owuCf ls a U.S. citizen or 11 lawfully aduUn.:d nI'i>'1in~1t,
ctllilicity, ood ~dc:r of ~ch officer.
pc!lUllUal! ~dcu1. If this owuc:r is ncilhu a U.S. (2) In die ~ace
provided, .state the name, title, date of
citizen nor a la\vfully admitted pennanent residcut of appmmmc:at, ethnicity, and gender of eaclt in<fu.idual
the u:s.. tliai this ov.ncr is NOT eligible for >en.mg on your firm's Board of Directors:
certification as a DBE owner: (3) Cheak tbe appropri11te bait to indicate whether any ·of
(8) Ente..- the .number of years during which thi~ owner has your fu:m•s offic~ ondlor diro:tors fated above
been nn O\\'llcr of your· finn.. pc:tfom.is a JlWlagcnic.i\l or supc:rvi$O!'y functi.011 for
(9) Lndieatc lb~ petcbi1tagc of the toml owni:rslllp this any othCI" bu.Wiess.. If you llnSWCl'l:d ~y~.~ identify
person holds and the dntc s,cquiml, including {if cacl1 person by' U.ime. hisib.et tijlc; the !lalllc of tbc
1!ppropriatc), lh.c ~~of stock owned, otha' business ill which s/he is involved. and h.is.lher
(10) Indicate the oolfar wluc of this owner's illitinl fundioo pcrf'ornicd in lhAt other bu,;.in~s.
inv<:Simcnt lo ac{)WrC nn ownership interest in yoor (4) Cbccl: the spproprfalc IX>~ tlul1 i11di01t~ wbelher any
firm, brokai ddwu by ~ rail ~11:.. C(luipmcDt, of your fum'~ offica-s aud/or director.; listed 11.bo\•c
a.od/or 01b.cr invC'SlnlcDI. Describe bow you ll'1<ttl.ittd 0\\-1\ or wod: for nuy other finn(s) that bM n
your bu~c:i.s and a~ ~tatian ~ubswuiatiatt relationship with your tinn. (e.g .. owocnhip mlcrcs\
th.i~ UWCSUIJCDt. ~ham! l.'tli~ spl\CC. lmanewl inVCSlnlCUIS. equipment
l=s, personocl.shariu~. etc:.) Jfyou answered •·Yes."
B+ Addition.Al Olmtr Iniornmtion identify the nantc of the finn, the individual's name..
(1) Dcsaihe the ~inl rclatioosbip of'rhis owocr to ~h iutd I.be =turc of his;bc:r busines~ rclarionship with
other owner of yoUI' ~and ~loy~ that other .fum.
(i) lnd.iauc wl1c:thc:r thi$ O\~ucr pcrloro~ a mann,gemt11t
or sup<;:rVi$¢1')' function for aay other business. If }'oU
D
-
'.
:~ ~)
·t.~.'!. . ,..
B. Duclt-~ of Owners, Officers, Dh~to1-s, Mauaiien iind

Ke)' Pt'l'SOU.Uel . pn1'Pos~ of money lonn~ to
F. Soiu'res, 11111ounts, l).nd
~.<ml; .firm, iod11di111 d1e lltnne~ of p!>nou~ 01· firms
(l ). (2) Sp~-i.fy lbc roles of.the 01$jot1cy aod minority ~:ralileclu: rhe lonn:
owucrs, director$. afficd'S. l)nd managers, and key
pcBO!lllcl wl;o control !he fun11tioDS lislcd foe the busiuc~~. Stale the ~ an4 address of <:ach soorcc, the name of
Suboiit ~for Cach owue:r aud n.oo-owncr idauificd person se<:Uring the loan, original dollar nmbuut and the
below. State the onmc of the iodl"idnal, title, recc Md c:uri:cnt bal= of c:1ch loan, and the purpo~ for which
gciickT and pctccntagc own~p if any. Ci.rdc the ~ loan was made to your lirni. Provide copies of signed
frequency of each J?CfS011' S tn""OlvCUlClll l!S .follows: loan agree= ts and !.C'Curityagrcenicots
'"alw11ys, '£rcquentiy, S:Cl4om. or ocvcr" in each arc:i.
G. Co11rrlbutlou$ oi· n·an$f\'rs of a~sets 10/from Your
Indicate whcthcr 11ny"of the pcMo!>' listed in this scctiou fii~ imd toitrom nuy of its owutrs or nn~lhti·
pcrlQnn a 1llMO.gcmcut or ~upcmsory fuuctioo for nny iudhidual .oYtr lht past 1w-0 yean:
other biisincs~. Jdmtify the: ·pmon. bus.ines~. a.lid lheir
titl.:/!Wiction. ldenl'ify if an.y of the pcrsoas Ii.sled 111,iovc Indicate in the ~o~ provided. the rypc of contn'bution or
own or work for 3D.Y other funl(s) ·that .hill a rclntiotuhip 3S$Cl that was transfcrrcd. its cmrrent dOU&r \11.luc:, the
with this fum (e.g. own~b.lp in~t, share>:! office space. 1'JCt$Oll or fim1 from whom it WllS ~fcm:d. thc_pasoo or
fina11Cial mycslWent, «1.uipi»C11t, lcaseS. p<:tSOnnel sharing; .fism to whoruit was u-ansfer;-cd. the rd.11tionship bc tw~
of
etc.) Ifyou 811S\\'Cl"cd ..Yes;" descv"bc the 1111rorc histbcr lhc two persons !rlldlor titms. and the date of the ttansfcr.
bmincss relationship with that other firm
H. Cun"tlit Uctustslptnnits li.tld br any -0w11t~ or
employtt of your firm.
(1) Equipmenc and Vfbklt-S wt lhc 111l11lC of aic:h person in )'llur linn who holds a
Stiltc the l:nl1kc and 010dcl and cWTCnt dollnr \"Blue of profCS$i9Ua] license or pamii, the type: of Jl(rnUt or licC11S<:.
eai:h pieee of c:G'Uipmcnt and ~tor '.\.--chide: held ~lor tl1c cq>italion dnte of the permit or liceruc. and i.!o.'>uing
used by your fµlll. - llJclicatc whctha ~ pio;:c is State or the license or pcnnit. Mrach c:opi~ of licenses.
cilhcr owucd or leMCd by yciur Ii.an or o\vncr. wh~cr license n:ucwal fonm. pc:mllts. and haul autliority fomis _
it i.s used ai. collntc:tlll,-Md wb<::rc: this it an i.s stored.
I. Ln1-irs-1 toutt-a~c~ completed br your firlll In lhl' pan
(2) Of!ke Spa«- thn••"Y.e:ITS• if au~·.
St11t¢ the s~ ~ of each" office ~c: held
andloc in¢d by youc Jinn. Indicate whether your furn List the nanlC of each O\\ncr or contractor for each contmct.
or owner owes or ~ the oflie>c space :wd the the wun.:: Md locntiou of the projects UI1dcr each contrnct,
CUITCDI dollar volu.:: of that property or its Jcasei Ilic type of work pcrformcd <ll1 each contract, and the dollai
...-alue of each c:ontract.
m S.tOl'l\ec Spsct'
State the SU'CCI addtcc;s of c&eh "Orai!e space held J. L111~e:s1 11ctln jobs on which you!' 1lnil is <'Utrtntl~·
and/er ~ by your Wm. Incfu:ntc whether yout firm "·orkins.
or owner o'ms o.r leases the s'.tora~ s~c !llld tl1c
CWTClll dollnr wlu.c of chat propcny or iu lCA>c. For ca.cli active job listed. ~.late the name of the prime
Pn.nidc a 5-igncd lease agrecrocnt fur co.ch propcny. coru:racior and die projCCl munbcr. the locario~ the~ of
\V<?rl; pafo:rrucd. tk project s~ date, the aut.ic:ipatcd
D. ~ )'Our .Di:in nly on ~ur other flrm fo1· oowplction date. and tbc dollar value of the: contrncL
IWlllJtit~llt fW1-cl101u or employee parroll?
AIRPORT CONCESSlON !ACDBE.l APPUC.-\.;'\'TS
Cgcck t.b.c ·approprillte bol( that indit11tcs whO'tlu:r your fum I<lcnllfy the: cooCCSiion l>pl!Cc. add.rcss and location :n the:
.relics oo nny od!cr .firm fot mnna~ fuootions or foi: oizpo11, the Vl!luc ~f ~property or l~c, aud fees/lease
employee pa)®ll. If you iu.iswcml "Yc...'' ~u may ~ payments paid ·10 tlic RiipoJt. Provide Information
osked to c.'tpl.aiu the Oiltu.rc of !hat rdinnce and the eitlentto cooc:cmi.og auy other oirpoi1· conc:-cs.-sion busiilc$scs the
which. !.he o!bcr Bon carries out such func1io11s. appli=t finn or any affiliate owm and/or opCri\tcs,
including name. location. type of conccss.ion. and stnrt date
E. Finnm:ial 1.Baiildai Inforinatio" of the concession cotcwn~-
Bankini InfoIIJlBtion. State the name, City and Smte of amp,wrr & SIGMTI'RE
your firm·~ b2llk. Iii the 5J'i.CC provided. idc:olify the The Affidavi1 of Cc:rtilkGtioo m,11s1 nccomp:my your
pc:rsons &hie To siiµ:1 cliccl.'.s on diis ~cc.ount Provide bank upplieatioa fot certification. CarcfuUy re;id the lll111chcd
authoriZation lllld sigtl8lUTC cm:ds nffid11vi1 in it~ cu.tirciy, fill in lhc:- required i.o.formntion for
each b!W space, lllld sign and date the affidavit in the
Bonding l.nformation. S1a1e )'Qur finu.'s botiilint: limi~s (in presence of a Notary Public, who OIU$t then notarize th.e
dollars). ~if}iog: bolb iru: .aggr~nte :wd project lirui~. .foru1. ·
A. Basic Contact Infonrultion
(1) Contad pf'l'SOll and Title:

Settion 1: CERillICATIO:l\" INFORMATION
(2) Legal name of firm: - -- - - - - - - - ••

;~~~.- l!Jt
(3) Phone#: L_) _ _ ~ ___ (4) Other Phone#: L_) _ _ - _ _ (5) Fax.#: (__) _ _ • _ _
(6) E~mail: _ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ __ (7) Firm WE'bsites: - -- - -- -- -- - --

(8) Sn·eet addl·ess of firm (No P. o. Box): Citp CouiltylParis h: Stare: Zip:
(9) Mailing address of firm (ffdif!arair): Ci~·: County/Pnrisli: Sral~: Zip:
B. P1ior/Otber Certilkatlous andAuplkations
(10} Is yow· firm cut·_rently C<'l'tified fol' any of the follo\\ing U.S. DOT programs?
Cl DBE Q ACDBE Names of ~enifying agenciei: - - - -- - -- - - - -- - - - - - -
0 If you are cel"tit1ed iu yo,1.i" hon:ie state~ a DBEtACDBE. you do !.\QI h11\'e to complete thfa application for olJier Wlh."i> .
A,~kyour im!te-UCP about the iure:state .:etti,tication proce>:..
List th(' elates of auy site Visits conducted by your home state and aor otht'r states or UCP members:
Dare _ I _!_ State/UCP !\·!ember: _ _ ___ Date _ _ _ ! _ State1UCP Member: _ _ _ __ _
(11) ludkate whetb.t'r thf firm or ruiy persons listed in this application have ever been:
(a) .Denied cenificatiou or decertified as a DBE, ACOBE. S(a). SDB. lv!BE/WBE finu? O. Yes CJNo
{b) Witl1cb:awu an <tpptlcatiou .for cbese programs. or debiirred or sus~nded or orllerwise llao bidding p1ivileges
den.i~ orrestricred by any state or local agency. or Federal entity? 0 Yes 0 -No
If yes, explain the nature of the actioit (lf.w11 appealed the dedston to DOT or a1101her agen"" attach a copy ofthe decislon1
Section 2: GE:NERU L''FORMATION

A. Busintss Profile: (1) Give a concise dcsqiptiou oftlle firm 's primary activities and Ote proclucr(s). or m vice(s)
ii provides. If your company offers ruore than one product/service. list the primary product or senrice first. Pkase
use additional papeJ if uecessary. Thls description may be used in our database and ttie UCP ouline direc101)' if yon
are certified as ri DBE or ACOBE.
(2) Applirnble NAICS Codes ror this line of work lnrJudf: _ _ __ ___ - - - - - -
(3) This·firm was establlsh€'d on __;__/__ j (4) l/We bave OWlle-d this firm sluce: __l_ _ I_ _
(5) Method of acqulsltiou (Check all that applv):
D Started new business Cl Boughr existing business Cl lllhe1ited business 0 Secured concession
Q Merger or consolidation CJ Other (e:r.ptatnJ
~---~-~~--~---------~
US. DOT Ucifonn DBE I ACDBE Certificario:>n Application• Page S of 15

(6) Is y-0m; firm "for profit"? .0 Yes ONo- ® SIOP! If your fim1 is NOT for-profit. then yo\1 do NOT
Fedetal Tax ID# qualify for this pro~ui and sho11.ld uot fill out rhis application.
~-~-------
(7) Type of Legal Business Structure: (check all 1ha1 app~v} :

0 . Sole t>ropri~rorship 0 Limited Liability ·Partnership
CJ Partnership CJC'-01J)oratio11
0 Limited Lmbility Company 0 Joint Venmre (Ide1itify nll JV partners _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _~
cJ · Applying as an ACDBE 0 Other, Describe _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __
(8) Numbt"ri>femploytts: Full-time Part-rime Seasonal Total _ _ __

(Prcn:ide a list ofemployees, tlteir job fif/('.s, and dares ofemployment, to ">'<mr application).
(9) Spedfy the 0.l'ln's gross receipts for the last 3 ·tars. {S11bmlfro111plerc copies o/thefa111 's Federal t<p: ret11msfor
each year. Jf thel'e m·e affi/'iates or· subsidiaries ofthe app/ica111 fi1111 ol' owners .m11 mu:rt submit co11,,plete copie.s ofthese
jinns' Fe.darcl rax retums).
Year ___ Gross Receipts of Applicant Finu $ _ _ __ _ Gross Recdpts of Affiliate Films$_ _ __
Year Gross Receipts of Applicant Fim1 $ Gross Receipts of Affiliate Finns$_ _ __
Year Gross Receipts.ofApplicant Firni S Gross Receipts of Affiliate Finns$_ _ __
B. Relattonshlps ·a11d Dl'aUngs wUb Other Businesses
(1) Is ·y~ur fh·m co-lo~ate-d at any or Its bustness locations or does II shan a telephonl' numbt'r, P .0. Bo:t,
oflke or storage sp~~e, );ard, warehonst', fa('ilities, ~uipment, inventory, flnanctug, offi('(' staff, and/or
rmployees·wub auy othl'r.busloess organlzatlon, or t'nt1ty? 0 Yes QNo
If Yes, explain the na111re a/your relaiionsltip H'ffh these other q11si11esscs by ide;1tifyi11g rhe b11si11ess or person with whom you
hcn-e any Jonna/,, infomml, ll7'if/en •.or oral agreement. Also derail tlie i fems shm·ed.
(2) Has~uy other fil'm had an ownership interest in your nrm at p1·esent or at any time in the past?
CJ Yes 0 No If Yes. explam_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
(3) At pnstu.t, or al ~ny time.j,n the past, has your firm:

(a) Ever eXistl!d wider differtllt ownerslµp. a different iype of ownership. or a different name? 0 Yes O No
(b) E.xisted as a subsidiary ofany orh~ finn? 0 Yes D:No
~c) Existed as a parnierslrip i.1.1 which on!! or more of the partners are/were other finns? 0 Yes 0 No
(d) O\vned any percentage of any ~ther firm? CJ Yes 0 No
(e) Had any subsidiaries? 0 Yes Cl No
(f) Served as a sul>Coritrnctor \Vitl1 anothel' fmn co1istin1ting more than 25% of your finu's receipts7 0 Yes D No
(Ifyo11 t111strered "Ye,y" to any of rhe questions in (2) and/or (3.J(a)-(j) •.you may be asked to providefurther details and e.tp~ain
whefher tlie an·ange111e111 co111i11ues).
U.S. DOT Uuifom1 DBEiACDBE Certifica.tion Application• Pag.e 6 of 14

Seclioil 3: !\-1AJOR.In' OWNERINFOR,,IATION
A. Identify the- majorit)· owner of tht> firm holding 51 % or mQre ownership fnftrest.
(1) Fnll Namt'; I(2) Title: I(3) Hotnt' Phone #:

( >~--------~
(4) Home Addrt'SS (Streer a11d Number): Cicy: Srat~: Zip:
(8) Nwnber of years as owner: _ __

(5) Gender: 0 Male CJ Female (9) Pe.rcentage owned: %
Class of stock owned: _ _ __
(6) Eth.Dk group mtmbel'sWp (Cl1eckall rhar appi)~: Date acquired--- - - - -
0 Black .. . 0 Hispanic (10) Initial investment to ~ Dollar Value

0 Asian Pacific 0 Native-American acqulre ownet~Wp Cash $
Q Subcontinent Asian inlerest iu firm: Real Estate $
Q Other(spec{6>) _ _ _ _ __ _ Equipment $
Other $
(7) U.S. Cttizenshlp: Describe how you acqi.tired your business:
Cl Started btLSiness myself
0 U.S; Citizen Cl It was a gift from: - - - - - - - - -- -
0 Lawfully Admitted Penrument Resident 0 I bought it from: - - - - - - - - - - - -
a I inherited it from: - - - -- - -- - --
CJ Other
---------------
(Allach documentation SJ1bstaritiating l'Ollr i11wsn11e111)
B.. Additional owner Information
(1) Desctibe f8milial relationship to other owners and emp1oytts:
(2) Does thb owner perfol'm a management or supenisory fuudion for any other business? 0 Yes 0 No
If Yes. identify: N~ofBusinc-;s: FUD!:tionrritlc:: - -- - - - - - - -
(3)(ll) Does this OWI)t'I' own or work for any other tlrm(s) that has a 1·etationshlp "ith this finn? (e.g., 01mersl1ip
interest, $hared ojfi<:e spac'1. finarlC"ial inve.rm1<?1r1S, equipment, lt1JSes, pcrso1111e/ slraril'lg. ere.) CJ Yes 0 No
Identify the name of the business. and fue nature of the relationship. and the owner's ftuiction at fue fum:
(b) Does this ow1m work for auy other firm, non-profit organlZation; or ls engagt'd tn any other acthity
more tbn:n IO hours per week? If yes. idemify this activity: - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - -
(4)(a) What is tbt' personal net worth of this disadYantaged 1Jwner appl~ing for rntitkatlon ? s_____
(b)Has any trust bef'n,et'fated for the beut'ftt of tllis disadvantaged om1er(s)? CJ Yes Q No
(!/Yes. you may be arked 1.o provide a copy of the trnst i11stiw11ent).
(5) Do any of yourlmmeillatt family members, managers, or t'mployees own, mau~ge, or art associattd \\itb
a11Qther company? 0 Yes D No If Yes. provide their naiue. relationship. company. type ofbusiness. and
ip.dicate whether tllcy own or 1ilallage the company: (Please atrach extra sheets. if1ieetfed): - - - - - - -- -
U.S. DOT Uuiforu1 DBEiACDBE Certification Application • Pag¢ 7of14

~·.;·· ,,
S.Ctlou 3: OW!<o!J< INFORMAT)Ol)f, Cont'd. ~a'

A. ld~ntify all individuals, firms, or holding companies that hold LESS THA1'\ SI% ownership interest in the'~ '! r
lll'Pl (.Arra ch separateshoetsfor each additional ow11e1)
{1) FuD Name: I (2) Title: .((3) Home
) __ . _______
Pb.one#:
(4} Home Address (S11ur cmd Number): Citp

I Stnte-: Zip:
(5) Gt'ud~r: Q Male D Female (8) Number of years as owner: _ __

(9) Pe1'cent11ge omled: ____ %
(6) Ethnic. group me.mbership (Check all that app(;~ Clas$ of stock owned:
Date acquired ---
D Black 0 Hispanic
0 Asian Pacific CJ Native .American (10) Ililtial Investment to ·~ Dollar Value
D Sul>contiuent Asian Require ownershlp Cash $
D Other (specifY) - - - -- - - - interest lu fil•m: Real Esrnte $
Equipmem $
(7) U.S. CitfunsWp: Other $
D l,J.S: Citileu Desciilx llow yon acquired your business:

0 Lawfully Admined Permanent Rei>ident 0 Starred business myself
Cl !twas a gjft from:
Cl I bought ·it front - - -- - -- - - - -
0 I inherited it from:
0 Other - - -- - - -- - - -
- - - - - - - - - - -- - - -
(Aftach documentation mbsrantiatiug y om· i11w.sn11em)
B. Additional owner Inrormat1oD
(l)Dt>Sc1ibe familial relaUonship to othel' owners and employe-es:
(2) Does this Oll11l'l' pel1onn a management or supenisory fllllction for any other business? a Yes Q No
If Yes. identify: Nllllle of Business: FWli:iiou/I'itle: ~---------
(3)(a) Does this owne1· own or work for any other finn(s) that bas a relationship witb tWs firm? (e.g.. onmnhip
Cl Yes 0 No
interest, 5hored cjfice qxtce,fi1ianc.ial 1m>es1111e11t.r, ~uipment leoses, perscmnel .sharing, etc.)
Identify the name of the business. and rile nature of the relationship. and the owner's ft.mccion at the fmu:
(b) Does this o.wner work for any other firm, non~profit organization, or is engagf<l in anr otber acthity
mot~ than 10 hours pet• we~k? If yes. identify this activity: '
(4)(a) Wbat is the personal net wo11b of this disadvantaged owner applying for rertUkatlon? $_ _ _ _ _
(b)Has any trust bt't'n creatf'.d for the- benefit of tW$ disadvantage-d owner(s)? Q Yes Cl No
(If Yes. you may be asked to prOl•i<le a copy of tlui tntsl i11strtmumt).
(5) Do any of your ilmnedil}tefamlly membtl'S, managers, or employees o'l1l; manage, or ari! assochlted
with another.company? D Yes CJ No If Yes, provide their name, relationship. company, type of
busiuess. and .iudicate_whether they own or manage: (Please at/gdt extra sheets, if needed):
- - -- - - -
U_s. DOT Unifonn DBE/ACDBE Certificatio11 .A.pplkation • Pagd of 14
·'d'~
S.cdon 4: CO!\'TROL •
A. Idtotify y()ur firm ts 0.ftkt>rs and Board of Dh«•ctors (If additional space is required, attach a separate sheet): ~- ·
;
Nnme Title Dale Etln1klty
Al>l}Oiu!ed ~Udt>r
(1) OffiC'el'S or the Co~pAny (a)
(I>)
(c)
(d)
{7) Board of DJ.rec.tors (a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(3) Do any of the pt>1'sous listed above pt11orm a maMgemt>nt or supervisory function for any other bustuess?
0 Yes 0 No If Yes, identify for each:
Person: Title:
Busine~: Fw1ctioo.:
Pet'SOn: Title:
Busino:Ss: Function:
(4) Do any of the p.t1·sons listed in Sf.'ction A above own or workJor any other firm(s) thn t has a relntlouship
with this firm? (6.g., own~liip inieresr, shared office .Jpace, fimmcial i11vesrm'tf11s, etJinpmem, If.a.res, perso111wJ .shan·1rg. eJc.)
0 Yes 0 No If Yes, idenfify·fo1· each:
FinuName: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~_Peri;ou; ____________________ ~
Nattife ofBw;ille$$ Relationship:---------------- - - - - -- - - - - - - -
B. Duties of0WDE'l'S, OffirE>rs, Db·ectors, ManagE>rs, and Key Pf.'rsonnel

1. (Identify your fmn's management perso11111JI who co/111'01 vourfim1 in the following areas (Attach separate sheets as neetfetl).
Majority O\\ner ( 51 % or more) ?-.-linori.ty Q\\11ei· ( 49% or less)
A= Always S=Seldom Name: Name:
F =Frequently N·,.. Never Title: Title;
Percent O\vned: Percent Owned:
Sets policy for company clirectio11'scope A F s N A F s N
ofoperatio1is · ·
Biddiu~ ai1d-estimating A F s N A F s ~~
~.l.!ljor.purdiasiull ~Sions A F s N A F s N
~Iarketllui: and sales A F s N A F s N
Supervises field operations A F s N A F s };
Aiteud bid.ouenii.12 and Jettin2S A F s N A F s .·
K
. Perlonu office managellle.nt (billing. A F s N A F s N
' accounts receiv11ble/1>avable. etc.)'
Hires and fires wanaitement.si:iff A F s N A F s '!\'
Hire and fire field staff or crew A F s N A F s N
I>esi~1a1es profits speudiil& Qt iJ.westu.Jetll A F s N A F s N
· Ol>li2<1tes business bv coatract/credit A F s N A F s N
Purcliase eouipmem A 'F s N A F s N
SilruS business chocks A F s N A F s N
U.S" DOT Ullifonn DBE/ACDBE Certification Applicatiou • Pag;e 9of14

2. Complete for all omcer.s, Dh·ectors, i\fanagers, aucl Key Personnel who control the following functions f-Or
as
tbe 1l11n. (Attach separate sT1uis needed).
OfficeriDirector/?i.fanag.er/Key Personnel Offic.er/DircctoriManagerl Key Perso1u1el
A= Always S=Seldom Naine: Name:
=
F Frequent~y N= Never Title:
Race and Gender:
Title:
Race (IJ)d Gender:
Percent Owned: Percent <h\ued:
Sets policy for corupany direction/scope A F s N A F s N
of operations
Bidding arid l?Stii.nati.ug. A F s N A F s N
.Major p~hasin11: decisions A F s N A F s N
Marketiniz and sales A F s N A F s N
Supenises field ooerations A F s N A F s N
Aticmd bid 01>enill11: and lettin~s A F s N A F s N
Perfonu office managerilellt (billing. A F s N A F s N
ac.couuts reccirnble/payiible. ¢tc.)
Hires aud fires mnnaaement staff A F s N A F s N
·Hire and fire field staff or crew A F s N A F s N
Desi2:1iates profits speucfu1rt or investment A F s N A F s N
Obliirates business by conttaWcredit A F s N A F s N
Purchase eauiome11t A F s N A F s N
Si llllS business cheeks A F s N A F s N
Do auy of theperso1~s listed in Bl or B2 perfonu a illanagemeiu or ~1iperviso1y fl.wction for auy other business? If Yes.
identify the person. the business. and their title/function : - - -- - -- -- - - - - - - - -- -
Do any of the persons listed above <:i;vn or work for any other fum(s) that has a relatiouship with this firm? (11.g.,
<1wnership int~re.sr. shared office space, fittall<'ittl imiesmrena, eq11ipme11t, ltase.r, per.so1U1el shmi11g; ere.) If yes. describe the nanm~
of
the busin ~ ss .relationship : _ __ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _
C lnvt'ntol'y: .Indicate your finu's fuventory in the following categories (Pl~e. irttach additional sheers ifncwled):.
1. ~quipment and V('hkles
1\-take and Modd Cun·ent Owued or Leased Used as coJIAtenll? \v11ere is item stored?
Value by F:irm or Ow1:1er?
.
~· ---------------------=-------------------
4· -------------------'-----------------~
5-------------~·----------------------~-~
6.
7.
----- - - --- - - --- - --------- -------------
8. ----------~---------------------------
_ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ ~
9.
~-------------------------------------
2. Offlc<' Spact
Sti:'et>t Addr.ess Owned or LE'ased by Finn or Owner? Cur1-t-nt Valu.e of Property or Lease
U.S; DOT Unifom1 DBE/ACDBE Certificatiou Application • Page l 0 of 14

3. Storag~ Space (Prai,·ide signed lease agreements for tlie properties listed)
Stnet Address Ownt'd or uased by Cm·1·ent V.alue-- of Pl'operty 01· L<>ase

Firm or Owne1·?
D. Doe-s.yow• firm rely on any other rum for management functions ot· employ~ payl'Oll? 0 Yes 0 No
E.Finandal/Banking Inf()nnation (Pro\'ide bank a111homafio11 and signarure card~)
Name ofbailk: : . City and State: - - - - - - - - - - - - -

TI1e following indi.\iduals are able to sign checks on this accotu1t: ·-----------~----
Name of bank: City a:nd State: - - - - - - - - - - - - -

The following illclividuaL<> are able to sitm checks on tills accotuu: - - - - - - -- - - - - - - --
Bonding Information: Ifymrbave bonding capacity. ideutify the finu's bonding aggregate nud project limits:
.Aggregate limit $ Projecr Hutlt S - - - -- -- - -
F. Identify all .so1m:es, am:ounts, and pmi>osts or money loaned to your fl1in including from finandal
lnstltutlous. Identify whether you the owuer ruid nny other pe-rson or firm loaned moue~· to the Rppllcaut
.DBEJAQjBE. Include the names or any persons or finns guanmteeing the loaa, lC othel' than tht> Usted ow1u.•r.
(Provide copie.s ofsigned loan agreeme111s (Ind secunty agreel/l(!)/fs).
Niime ofSource Address of Soul'ce Name of Pel'son Orlgiunl Current Purposl' of Lonn
Gu.11rautK'lng the Amoun.t Balauce
. L<>an ·
!. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __
G; List all <:ontdbutlons or transfers of assrts to/from vour firm and to/from any of Us owmTs or auothrr
indh,idW\l OVl'l' the- past two years (Attach additio11alsh~ts if11eeiied): •
Contriblitioo/Asset Dollar Valut> F1;om Whom To Whom Relationship Date of

Transfen'td Trnn.,ferred Trausffr
1.
-------------------------------------~
3 ·---~----------------------------------
B. List current lkeuses/pt'nnlts held by any owner and/or t>mployee of your 1lrm
(e.g. co11tractor, engineer, architect. etc.)(Allach additional sheets .1fneeded):
Name ofUcense'P('rmit Holde1· Type of Uceuse/Pennit Expiration Date State

!. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
2._________________________________ __ _ _ __
...
~·------------------~-~--~----~-~-----~~
u.s:·oor Unifomi DBE/ACDBE Certification Application• Page 11 of 14

L List the tbt•eflarg~t contrncts complfted by your firm in the past fh1•tt years, If any:
NamE"of NarnE-!L-Orattou of Type o( \Vork Perfonned Dollal' V11,JuE" of

Owner/Contn1rtor Project Contrart
3.. _ _____________________________________
J~ List the thrtt ·largest active jobs on which your firm is currently working:
Name of Prime L<K-atlon of Type of\Vor;k Project Autldpated Dollar Value

Contractol' and P1·ojert Proj~t Start Date ComplE'tion ofCoutrnCt
Numbel' DatE'
l.
.
2.
3.
AIRPORT CONCESSION (ACDBE) APPI:ICA:l-ITS ONLY MUST COMPLETE Tms·SECTION
Idl'D tt1\·tb (' i 0 ll 0 wtD1" i 1If.ormfttion roncrrnlnl! t ll e .ACDBE HOD icaut fl nn:
Coriresslon SRare Address I Location at Value of Pro12e1·n· or F<'es/Lease Pavments
Ail~ort ~ Pald fo tlle Air1201·t
Provide information concerning any other airport <'OD<'ession businesses the applkaut firm or any affiliatt owns
aud/or operates, including name, locatiou, f:\1u· of concessfou~ and sflll·t ch\te of concession
Name- of Conc'es.slon LO<'t1tion Tvnt> of Conr~sion Start Date of Conrt'Ss-loll
U.S; DOT Unifonn DBE/ACDBE Cerrification Application •Page 12 of 1-4

AFFIDA 1'1T OF CERTIFICATION
This fonn must be sigried mid norarlradjor each 01111er upon ll'hich disadvantaged status is reli&L
A J\.UTERL\L ORFALSE STATEMENT OR OMISSIO!'\' i'vL.\.DE DS' C01'1''ECTION WITH THIS AP PUCATION IS
sumc~-r CAt:SE FOR DENIAL OF CERTIFJCATIO!'\, R.EVOCAnoK OF A PRIOR APPROVAL, INITIATIO~
OF SUSl'fu~SION OR DEBARME11ff PROCEEDINGS. Al"'D MAY Su"'BJECT THE PERSON Al i'DIOR ENTITY
~G THE FALSE StATE.'\'1.ENT TO ANY A:.'i'D ALL CIVIL k'-'D CRIMINAL f.ENALTIES AVAlLABLE
. PURSUk,TTOAPPLICABLEFEDERALAi'"D STATE LAW.
l {full llllme printed). l acknowledge and a~ tha1 any misrepresentations in tlus

S\\lear or
afth:n1 under pel.lalty of law tlia1 I am application or in records pertai:uio.g m a contract or sulx:outract
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _(title) of the applicant funi ti.ill be grinmds for renniuating any contrad or subconrnlct
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- and tliat I which may be awarded: denial or re\·ocation of certificarioii:
haYe read and understood all of the questions in this suspension and debam1ent: and for initiating ac1io11 \uider
application and mar all qf tlie foregoing infonnation and federal andior state ia,.,, conceming folse staremenr. fraud or
statemen:rs submitted iu this applieiltiou and its ~ttacln:llertts other applicable offenses.
and supportln1i.cioctlll'.ents are ll"tle and correcr lo 1he ~I of
my kno\vledge. and tliat ~II respouses ro the q_uestions IU'e foil 1 certify that I am a socially aud economically disadvantaged
aud complete. Ollli!tUii no nlllterkl.! iufortnation. TI1e i•espouses individual wllo is ai\ ,O\mer of the.abo\'e-reforenced fulll ~kin~
include all material infoMJation 11ecessary10 fully and certitie-atiou as a Oisadvauraied Business Eurerprise or Aiivon
accurately ·ide11r~fy an(hxplaili. the opera1ious. ~pabiliti~ and Conc~&sion'Disad:vama~ed Business E.111e.rprise In l>"\1Wo11 oflllY
pertinent history of tile named firin as Wo?ll as the o\\~1en;.lup. application, I certify that I a1i1 a meniber of oue or llJ()re of 1he:
cq1urot aw;i affiliations thereof. following E!fllups~ and thar I have held myself oilt os amember of
the group(s): (C'heck all that apply):
l m:o£lriize llun Ille infonnation sul>mi.tted in this application is
for the purpose Qfinduci11g certilicatiou appro\111 l>y a 0 female 0 Bla.::k Am<!rican 0 Hispanic Amencan
9ovemm.e111 n!tency. l Wldersta11d !hat a ~ove.ouue·m ageu.c)' D Nnti\·e American 0 Asian·Pacific Antericrui
may. by means it deems appr-opri.ace. detenuine tl1e accur~cy D Subcoutinent Asian Americai.1 0 Other (speeify)
and truth of the Statei.neuts in tl1e application. aud Tauthorize
such agency to contact ·any emity named iu fue appl c.1tio1L and
the uauled firm's boudlug companies. banlciug. iJJ.stitutions. I cer1ify tb111 I am soc:ialJy di."iidvaiuaied became i have been
credit agencies. contracrors. clieuts. ~md other c;enifyini subj«f«i to racial or erh.uk 1m:jUdice or culnlffil bfas. or lia,·e
agencies for the plllpOSe of verifyiu!t·1he iufom1Miou supplied st~ffered the effe<:ts of discri1nin~tiou. because of my ideutity
nnd deten:uiniug rbe naiued f1ID1's eligibility. as.a meruher of one or u10re of tile groups identified above.
without regard to my indiYidual qualities.
I atin->e to snblllit.to ttovemment audit. exauiinatiou snd re\.iew
ofl>QOks, records, docnme~1t§ and files. in whate'\'er fonn tltey I further ~rtify that uiy personal net v.--orth does not exceed
exist1 of the ll!llli.?d fuui-.wif i~ af!iliates. inspectiou of~ts Sl.32 urillfon, and that I am economically disadvantaged
places(s) of bU.sfue&s ltlld equipment. ·a.ud to permit interviews becm!Si! my ability to co1ilpete in tlie fr~ ~terprise system has
of irs principals. aienrs. :ind employees. I uuders1ruld th:u beet1 unpaired due to diminished capital and credit
refuS31 ro permit s'1ch iuquirles sba!J be lO"OIUids 'for deni~ of opportunities as compared to others u1 the S<Jme or similar liue
certification. of bUSiue$ Mio Me not sociall;· and economically
disad\-ai,JTaged.
Ifawarded a coutract, subcontract. coucession le.ase or
· s\lblea5e. Tagr~ lo promp!Jy aud directly provide the prime I declare unde1· petialty of perjury that the iufonu.atiou
contractor. if imy and·the l)q)arn1lent. recipient ageucy. or pro,ided ia this applica1io11 aud supporting documents is !me
federal fuuding ag.ency ou an onsoing basis. current. compktc aud correct:
and accurate infotmatiou regarding (I) work perfomied on Uie
project: '(2) paymeut~; and (3) proposed changes. ii any. ro U1e Signature _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
foregoing ammgemeuts. · (DBE/ACDBE Applicant) (Date)
I Rgtee to pr~\ide written notice to the .recipient agency or SOTA.RY CERTIFICATE

Unified Certification Propu1 ofany ounerial ch.an~ in rhe
.information contai.ued.in Ille-original application v:ir.biu 30
calendar days of sucb.clumg-e (e.~ .. O\'m~hip changes.
addressltelephooe number. personal nel wonh exceedin~ S l .32
illillion. etc.).
U.S, DOT Unifonn DBE/ACDBE Cenification App1lcation • Page B of i4

u'?.1IFOR.\1 CERTIFICATION APPLICATION
SUPPORTING DOCli")'IEi\"TS CHECKLIST
lu 01'.der lo rol11Plete your appllc~tiou for

DBE 01· ACDBE cl.'rtifiratfon, you must 1ttta(.'h copll.'s of All ofrhe following
REQUIRED docum~uts. A fniJu1-e: to supply any iDform11tio11 requested b~· thl.' UCP m.ny result In ~·om· fil'ln deule<l
DBE!ACDBE certification.
Re.q11irertpot'llmenrs[or All ..fppllcnnts C Corporate by-laws and any amei1dme11ts

J Co1pora1e bank resolution and bank si!Plamre ¢a.ltls
C Resurues (that inclµde places of emplo}inent with ::: Official Ce11ifica1e offomlntion nod Ot>erating Agreement
end
COrresPol'tdUlg dates). for all OWil!:rs.. officer$. key with any amendments (for LLCs)
personuefof the applicant firot
~ Pef'SOwtl Net Wonh Sttiterueiit for each socially and 0Jlfionaf Doeu111mt5 lo Be Proi'ifle<I 011 Req11esr
~ononiically disadvanmged o\\11era comprising 51 % or more
ofthe ownership peroenta~ of the applicant tinn. T11e UCP to which you are appMng may require the
C Pe£SOual FederaJ tax returns for the past 3 yean. i.f submission ofthefollall'ing docw11~1ts. Ifrequesied to
.applicable. for each'disadyru.unged owner provide rhe.se document, yo11 must supply them with your
·t:' Federal ta." rerums (and reque.'1s for exteusious) filed by app/icatio11 or at the on-site visit.
.theunn and its ~tes '\ith related scliedules.. for !he past 3
years. ! ': Proof of citizeuship
C Documented proofof contributions used to acquire : hisurance agreements for each truck 0'>'11ed or opernr~ by
O\mership for each owner (e.g., bot/i sides ofcaticel/ed your finll
c/l~h) C Audited fuumcial statements (if available)
::::; Signed loan and security agreements, and bonding forms ::: Perso1ial Federal Tax returns for the past 3 years. if
C List of eqi1ipmem and/or v~bicles owued and !easi?<l applicable. for other disad\1utt<1ged O\vners of the fu1ll
inch1ding VIN number'$: copy of titles. proof of ownersbip. C Tnl!it a~eeme'Uts held by auy owner clainling
UlStU(Ulce card.$ for each vehicle. disadvanta~~ stanlS
G Tidc(s), reg;i5tra1ion ceni1icate{s}, and U.S. DOT ut11.llbers C Y-:ar~~d balance sh~ts a.ud income statements for the
for each truck 0\\1led or Ol;)ernted by your finn · paSr 3 yenis (or life offinn. if less than three yeai~)
:J Licenses. liceuse renewal fo~. pemut5, and ha\u
att$.<?nfY .follllS Suppliers
::: Descripfions of all real .estare (including officeistotage J List of prochict. lines carried and li~t of di~tribution
space. etc.) owuedlleased by your fiim and d0cumented proof equipment owned andior leased
of ovmership/signed leases
C· Do<:1~emed proof of any tnw.Sfots of assets 10 (from youl'
finn a.ud/or to/fron\ 3.l)y of its owuers over Ill.I! pasr 2 years
': DBEIACDBE and SBA S(a). SDB.. ·1BBV.-'BE
certifications. deliials. and/or decerrifi~rions. lf.npplicable:
and any U.S. DO!'a~l decisjons on these acrious.
~ B.aiik. authari.zatiOlland s·i~tory cards
~ Schedllle of salaries (or other remuneratio11).p<1id to all
officefs, mai:mgers, owners. ruid/or direclors of rue finu
·:: List of all employees, job titles, and dates of employmem.
J Proof ofw11reho1is.:/s-1ornge ·facility o\mership or lensc
arrn1is:~le:tlts
Partners/1/p or JofnJ 'Vnrt11re

.: Original nnii_any-ameuded l>atme.rship or Joint Venture
Agreements
C()rpornlton or LLC
= Official Articles of Incoiporation (signed by the state
official) · · ·
C Both sides of all corporate stock certificates and your
:finn's stock transfer ·ledger
:: Shareholders· Agr..ie:ment(s)
': .r;:fu1utes ofau stoekholders and board of directors meetings
U.S. DOT Uuifom1 DBEIACDBE Cenificarion Application• Page 14 of 14

,g :
.~~.
\~~.Jt, ./
U.S. Department of
Transportation
Personal Net Worth Statement
For OBE/ACOBE Program Eligibility
Asof
OM8 APP~AL NO:
EXPIAATION DATE:
This fOITTI is used by all participants in lha U.S. Deparunoo! of Tf"MSP!ll1olion's Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) Programs Eech iMJViduol
owner of a finn ~ ~o J)81tlcipale as a DBE or ACDBE, woose Ol'Jl'lership lltld eonlrci are rt!lied upon for DBE cert&a!iOn must cOlll)lete this foon.
Eocli ~ signing this form tiithortzes ·the .Unffiad Cerljfication Program (UCP) recipient Co moko inQuirias os necessary to verily Iha acrurocy of the
sratem~ts mooe. The agency you apply to ~a use lh6 infoonali-00 proi/kled !o determine wtielher ~ owner is ecooomically disadvantaged as defined in
the.DBE prograin reguJ.atiQos ·49 C . F. ~ Pans 23 Ond 26. Ret.um form to 11pproprla10 UCP certifying member, 11ot U.S. DOT.
Name Business Phone
Residence Address (As reported tO the lRS) Residence Phone

City, State and Zip CoOO
Business Name of Applicant Firm
- .-
Spouse's Full Name :
(Maril.al Status: SinQie, Milnied. Divorced. Urn on) ' ~·
..,, ... ·.
-. -.: . - ..
,., ~
·' . (Omit Cents) <
.~. ~-AS$Ei"-S , '..._, ". . ,~ ~ _(O!nit.~} -UAStLmi;:s_·: ·. .'
C8sh and C8sh "Eqtivalaots $ loan on Life lnstmlllce $

(Complete Sedioo 5)
Rellremern Accounts (IRAs, 40iKs, 403Ss, $ Mor1gages on Real Estate $
PensionS, e!C:l (R.epOc;! fUJ value minus tAx on<l EXcrudiflQ Primary Residence Debt
inlerast penellies that would apply if asser.s were {Complete Section 4)
distributed today) (Cilmploto Section 3)
Brol<omge, lrl\leslniertt Accoon\s $ No.tes, Obligations oo Personal Pro~ $
(Complete Sedloo 6)
Assets Hold in Trust s Notes & Accounts Payable to Sanks s
and OtliEmi IComple\8 Sociioo 2.}
Loans IO Shar~olclers &Othef Receivables $ Other Liabilities $
(Complete SOClioo 6) (Comp~ Sectioo 8)
Real Estate Excluding Prtmary Resklence $ Unpaid Taxes $
(Complete seoi~ 4) {Complete Section 8)
UJe lrzsurance·(Cash Surrender Value.Only) $
(Complete ~oo 5)
Other Personal Property Bnd Assets. $
(Complete Se?ioo 6) /
Business Interests Other Than the Applicant Firm $

(Complete Sedioo 1) ·
Tota1 Assets s Total Uabililles s
~
·1 ~ • 9 .... ~·
--·
• ...
., ... ,_ .
' .
- NET WORTH
· ~on·.; :··~o~ .f~Y,ab!e to~~-~ :in.~ .Ott\~~
.. . . .~ . r· . ·. , ··.·., · ~·. -:-.._ :. - -.... ~ ,... . I
,·~:qr Noteliolda{(s) ·• : , .:• · ~- "'". l:IJIQ~ •·• ·.~\. '. . .P.ayme°'L . '.Frequency_' ~.Secured or~ Type of
'· · - · " . · - .,,, . ·· . ·' .-Balance
·.: ' · Balance -~~~ (~~._ete:) · · _Goltaf8ial : ·
'_,., ~ . I •'.
'' .; ( ~ .- ... .. ·c.~·
' '
U.S. DOT Personal Net Worth Statement for DBE/ACOBE Program Eligibilit)• • J>age 1 of 5
Sectt0.no3.' Brokerauo.and cuet9(Sl_ill ~un", stocks, bonds; retirement aCC-OUnts. {Full Value) (Use ettactvn&nts·if necesswy) ..
:: ... . -
·.~' : .... ..
. ·. . . . :.- ·: . ,. . - -.. ,. . ' . .,. . ' - .. .
l'leme of SOCulily f Brokerage AccoUnl I Re!lrement Mllrlcet Value Dille of
Total Value
Account Quotation!Exdlal'Q8 Quotation/Exchange
II'-":); '.·;·"·. ·. . :.. .,.- -> :· . ·-j'=: ·· ::: ~lllY R~~e ·:·
$6ctlon,'4.: R~at~ta~ 9"111ed (IO:cl_ui;ilng Primary ~nlde!'te, ln~~stin~nt ~l'OP!I. r:tfes; Pers.onat Pr?P41rty !-e~~ed ~r ~ant~ fo~ ~uslneas
·P.lirpose$,.Flll1TI e.roportles, br.•al)y qth~ !11C9fl'l8 P.rodudng PfOp~rty), {Lisf"oo.ch. parcel,~o_ly •.Ad.d addl!IQnQl:~ts if ~ecessaiy).
. j. .: : ·•Property !3 · - : . ·; . ~6pef1Y c "- -
,
ITwEr~fP~ ~ ·~ • ·-
· ·
,1 J
.'j
•
I
~ "·.-·.·
... .i ,.
.... ! .....· .. <( ~ .. • .! ·! • ~
'I-',.
• l f; ;,..I. ..;:.
. .
N1111¥15. on Deed .· ·. . ·
• -~::'-·~· ~... > ~:_. - ;: • ~ -:· j. f :
; •• ~ '1 ·,,., • ;i" • -: • •
."fili~·~ifce : . ' -.·,: .'··~
:- - :~ . - • • .- .. .J -\'
. ·iy;line
E•Q!JI .ofCredit bo1Mc9
., ... -. -· : •' .r • •. - .'
1 ~r;;~~n~~~r : ,~ ] _ I
I 'SeCtlon.1~::ufe lns~rance- HeldiGiveJog.;i amount~ ~ ·sumi'nder::yaluo Of'palicieS,Jiame ot insuunce con1pany and be(leftciarjes).
j '.,f~e:~ ~:-. T·~a~Valµe . ~ Surr~r ~~t' :j• seQeli~ LoanonPpliCS>lnfQlma~ •
.-I·... . ·,
I.. .. .,· l
I
I I
U:S. DOT Personal Net Worth Statement for DBE/ACOBE Program Eligibility• Page 2 of 5
I ~~9.'.n ~: 9th!f. ~~·na1 ~ro~~ ~d -~ts :(iJ~ ~~~a&. os necasS8rY'>
, ..::, · ·-. · . . . , , TooiJ PreSenl Amount of ·· Is this Lien'or Note amount
.!. ·• Va)Ja Uabllity aSset ' arid 'Tenns of
·-Typ~for P.iWefty or Asset . (Balance} inslir'ed? Pnymar(l
.~ '- ' _·. ~ • I ~ ~
:·
Hoosehokl·GOoas
: ·'' - ; • . '•
I~ .
I ry
I •.
I• • .; • j
l .....
:~l~)
,.
:~1S·l!n<I'~~ Raee~.es
otions
~ctlon 8. ·Other.LJablUtl0$ and u.n aid .Taxu DBsaiba ·
I clednre undef penalty or pe_rjury that the infOl1ll1ltion provided in this porsonol net WOrth statement and Sllppolirng 0ocumB11ls is C001plete, true olld
COITect. I c_ertily'lhal no CISSGls haye been ltiinSterred to any beoofidar)t for less lhpn.fairtTllllket vo\00 in the laSI two years. I recognize that the
infonnalion SObiriittecfin thjs:apptlcatlords for the purpose ol indu::ing certification OpPfOVal by o government .agency. I understand that a government
agency maY. by means it deems appropriate• .clelermina lhe oCOlfacy and.truth ol the- s18temants in the appUcatioo and this persoow net Worth
statement, and I liutholize such agency io contSct any entity nsroedn the application or this personal rmncial stalem'&nt, lnciOOing the na(OOS
6anklng institutions, credit agencies, cootroctors, dients, and~ certifying agencies ror lh& purpose ofvef'ifying thEl'infQITl\Btion supplied al)d
delemlining the named firm's eli,gibifity. I ackOOo'Aeclge and agree lhal any misrepressnjations in this appfto.tlion or 1n recoros pertaini'lg lQ a contmcr
or subcontract will be grOUlds for tarminaling 811'/ contract or sul>coob"nct Whic~ n:iay be awarded: denlaf orreVOCtltion of c!lrtificetion: suspension Md
dabalm&nt; end for initintinQ action under federal end/or state law c()t1cerning fnlse statement. rroud or other appllcsb!G offenses.
NOTARY CERTIFICATE:
{Insert applicable state ad<oo'Medgmenl affimtatioo, or oath}
tn CXlliecting Ille ~onrabon 11qiesled by tnlS lonTi. Uie Oej)altrMot Of Transpcrti'.llion cOO\Plfes "'1th Federal FfeedOm ol IJ\lorm.llJon aro Pnvaey Act (5 u.s.c. 552 iltld 552'1)
proinsklo$. The Pn~ Ac1 ~ OO<lllfellensll'tl prO!ecuQns for ljOUr persooa1 1nrcxmati0ti. This Includes f1QW fnlolmation is coJeaec. Use<i. ~. ~a-~. ano
~. Ywr lrlformalloll Will ri:li be dlsCIOscd 10 ttiltll parties <MthOlll yoor consent. The Wormatoo t0ilecte4 'Mii t>e useo SQlefy to llelenrune your ltr.T'o ellgttllltty to
p;ll'\idj)il(e In~ ~iwl~ ~ Enl~ (DBE) Program or Airpon ConcessiOOalre Dee Programs as ~In 49 C,F.R. F'ili1s.23 and 2& You may review
oors- ~e Pnvacy Af:' Siatement n Ille fedel;l! ~egiSlet publiShed m Apr1111; 2000 (65 FR 19477).
U.S. DOT Personal N.et Worth Statement for DBE/ACDBE Program Eligibility• Page 3 of 5
Gene1·al fustl1lctfons for Completing the
P<'rsonal Net Wo11h Statemeut
for DBE/ACDBE Program EligiblUty
Please do not u:iake adjustments to yoLtr figures purs\larit tci B1·o~rAge and CustodiAl Accounts, Stoc~ Bonds.
U.S. DOT regulatious 49 C.F.R. Parts 23 and 26. The Rrtlre1nen1 Ac-c:oums.: Report rotal value on page l. and on
agency that you apply to will use the U.1fonuatiou pro\'ided page 2._sectio11.3, eut<!t' the ua.u1e of the securiry. brokerage
011 y9ur co?ll>let¢d Perso.nal-Ner Worth (PNW) State~al to nccount. retirem:ut accoullt. et;:-.: the cost; U'lill'kc1 value of
·det.-mni.lie wheJlier you meer the e'Co1101uic dlsadvaura~ the asset the date of quotation; aild to.tal value as oft.he date
n."'<jUirewenrs of 49 C .F.Il Parts 13 aild 26. lf!hi:re are of the PNV,t statement.
discrep,ancies or~e5tions r~di.nttjour fonn; it n:l.ay be
returned to you 'IO correct aud coa1p1e1e agal.11. Assets Held in Tnist: Enter the ioral \·alue of the assets held
in trust on page 1. and provide die names ofbeueficiruies
Au illdi'vidual's pa!iOlial u~t WOl1h according 10 49 C.F.R and truStees, imd other in:fommtion in Section 6 Oil page 3.
Paits :!~ aud Z6 i.ucludes onJy h.is-0r. her O\'<n !>hare of assets
lleld separately, joinrly, or-<1SC9llllllllllity p1'0J>efl)' witli the Lonns to Shareholders nnd Other '.Re-<"eivnbles uot listed:
indi\idlllll's spo11se and e."cludes the followin~ : Enter amouu1s looned t9 you froth your firm, from any other
b\isi.ness -eutily i.11 which you hold au owners.hip interest. and
• Individual· s ownership interest in the applicant .finn; other recei-v'ables uot listed abQ\'e. CorupMe Section 6 on
• Indi\ridua:I 's equity. in his or her primary residence: page 3.
• Ti\X aud iuterest proalties that would l\CCl1\e if retireme.ut
sa~<in~ or·iuvestmeuts (e.g.: pension plaus.; lndi,iduaJ Real ES111te: TI1e total value: of i"tal estate excluding your
Retirement Acco\Ults.. 401 (k accoums. etc.) were primary residence should be liste9 on page 1. in sectl.ou 4 on
distribnted at the present rime. page- 2. please list your printu:y residence in 1:olumu L
iucludiug the address. method of acquisition, date of
hldiCllte on tlie foml. f My ite1us ru·e joiutly owned. lf th~ acquired. names of de-ed. pur~I~ price. pNSo!Ut fuir marker
p.?l'SO(ial net worth of lhe mnjonty owner(s) of the fum \'al\le_. SO\llcl! of market \111lmuio11. names of all mQrtgaie
~ceeds Sl.32 atlUion, as defined by49 C.f.R:. Pru1s 23 and holders. lll.Oi.1~ge acco\U1l mwiber 8.lld balance. equicy liue
16, tlu: finn is not eli!illle for DBE 6r ACDBE c~ficntiou-. of credit balauce. aud ruuotu.11 of payuieru. Li I tlus
If the personal net worth of the 1najority owue-r(s) exceeds infonnation for all real estate held. Please ensure that this
the Sl.32 million_cap at any time after.yo\tr firm is certified. section contaim all real estate o\\11ed, including reital
the firol is no longer e:ligi.ble for certific.ation. Should that properties. vacarion properti~. commercial properties;
oc~ur. it is yo\u- r~usibility to co1ttact your ccrtifyi~ ~onal property lea~ or rented for blisines-s purposes,
a~eocy in writi.ui to ad\·ise tl1nr your firn1 ·no longer qualifies fan11 properties aud any other tucome producing properties.
-.as a DBE or ACDBE. YoU·ll-\ust fill out all J.ii1e items ou the etc. Attach additional sheets if needed. -
:·Persollal Ncr Wo_rthSlateiueor.
Life luSUJ'aUCf: 0n page J, enter the C.1sh S~der ''81\le of
If necessary. use additional she<?ts of paper 10 report all this asset. In section 5 ou page 2, enter the name of the
infQnu.,tion .and derails. Ifyou have any q~stions about iU$utance company, the fiice value of the policy. cash
completil.l,g this for11\; please contact 011e ofU1e UCP SWTencJe-value. b-eneficiaiy names. aod loans OU tl1e policy.
certifying agencies.
Other Persounl Property ruid Ass~ts: Enter the total \'nlue
~
of perS<>nal prope,tij• asid assets you own on page 1. Personal
All assets nm.st b~ reported at tl1ell' current fail' market \11h1es property inchlde.s motor ''ehicl~, boats. tmilers, jewelry,
as of th~ date of yo\!l" statemerit~ ,4$sess0r's nsse.ssed_ mlue fi.lmiture. h.ousehold goods, coUectibles. dotllinR. .-ind
for real i';Stnte, for example, is 1101 ncceptabie. Assets held persollBUy owned \·elucles thar are leiised or r;::nred to
in atrust should be ~luded. btLSWC$SCS or other i.LtdiYidu.-tls. lu ~ection Gou p.~~e 3. li.sr
tl\e$e assets and e.utcr the pr¢ttilU \talt1e. tbe b;tlat1ce of-ar.\y
C_11.sb and CA sh Eqilimleuts: On pa!!e I< t!lller the total liabilities. wlletltel' rbe nss,er 4 iu!;tLred. and lien or ~tote
mrcuut of cash or cash equlvalt?nts in baok acco~wts. information and tet11~ of payuieuts. For accounts and notes
including cbecki11g. sa\'in~ money market, certificates of receivable, eUler tbe total ya)ue of all morues O\~·ed !O you
~sit held doi»~tic or foreign. Pi"<)\ide copies of the bruik peCSDUl\Uy, if any. Tlli should iu.clode sh.nrcl1older loans to
statement tlli! applicm1f firm. if tli_
ose e;tlst. If the asser i; in&tLred. you
lil.ll)" l>e asked to pro,;de a copy of rhe policy. You may also
Retil'ement Accounts, IRA. 401Ks, 403Bs, Pensions: On be asked to provide a c-opy of any lier~ or ll01es ou fue
page 1, euter the full value minus tax aud.intetest peualties property.
that woµ.ld apply ifasse'ts were di.stributtd as of the dn1e of
the fonu. Describe the mUnber of shares. name -0f securi.tie~. Other Busiu~s I11tere5ts Other thm1 Applirnnt Flrm; On
cos_t inarket value. da1e ofquotntioti..ru.td total value in page 1, enter the total value of your other busiues$
sectiou 3 on pase 2. iuvestnients (excluding the applicant firm). ln section 7 on
page 3. enter iuformatiou co11cero.iug the ~usiuesses you
U.S. DOT Perronal Net Worth Statement for DBE/ACDBE Program Eligibility• Page4 of 5
bold an owuership interest in. 5uch as sole proprieton>hips, luwe co•sigued 011 a relative 's loan. but you are no.t
pnrtuersltips. joiJ1i ,·eurures. corpornrio1". or limited liability respouslbte for the debt m1ti Iyo1U· rdative defaults. that is a
coTpOrations (01her 1liao the applitant futu). Do noi reduce c01\tin~e nr liabiliry. Cooril1geu1 liabilities do not count
.!lie \'alue of these eutri~ by ariy loans ·from: tlie omside firm toward your net worth until they become actual liabilities .
to the DBE/ACDBE applicant·business.
Unpni.d T11xes: Enter the total amouur of all ta.~e:s 1ht1t nn:
LfAbillllt>S c.ureutly due. but are unpaid ori p<lge 1. and ~.omplete
section 8 011 page 3. Coutiugent tax liabiliri~ or ruiticipated
Mortgages on Real Est~te: Enter the toral balance ou all rnxes for current year sho11ld 1101 be iru:ll1dOO. ~1-il>c in
IUOrtgal(es payable on re<il ~tate on page l. detail the name oflbe inclivid11al o_blig;ared. nan~s of co·
si~.::rs. the type of w1pnid ta~. 10 whom the tex i~ payable.
Loan~ on Life Insurance: Eut.rr the total value of all loans due date. amollllt. and to \\'hat property. if any. tlle rnx lien
due on life itis1u-an~e policie$ Otl page l. and complete attl'li:hes. If none, state "NOl\TE." You.must lliclude
sec tion S oil pae,e 2. doclunenlation. such as tax liens. to s\tpport the amotmts:
/'\ores & At'c:owtts P-!ly11ble to Bsulk aud Otl1<>1'S: On pa~e Trnnsfe1-s of A,sS('ls:
I. ~ection 2, .:uier de.tail& concemio~ M)' lfability. indudiuF:
name of notehol<lers. ori~I and C\lm:nt bal~nces. pa;inent Trnn:o;ftrs of AsSt'ts: If you checked the box indicating yes
te:rms. nod security/collateral info1:mMion. Tue eiUlies should Oll ))(1$.e 3 in this category. pro\'ide details on aJI asset
iuclude automob1l~ ius1allme11t accolUllS. This should not. ·tra115fers (\\~thin:! renrs of the d.i1e of this pdSOnal net
llow.n."er. iru:luele aoy mortga~e balauc~ as this inforuiation worth statement) to a sp0nse. domestic paruier, relative. or
is-captured in SC(:tion 4. Do not include loans for your e:i1tiry in which you have an O\Vnersltlp or beneficial ipter~t
b~\ness or mo11~ges fo1· your properties in this sec1iou. inclu.din~. a m~t. Iuclude a dei.cripdou of Ille asset; naUles of
You:way l>e asked lo submit copy of uo1e/seewil)· indj\,iduals on tl1e deed. 1itle, tioh~ or other i.nSlnuuem
agreement. and the most recent nccouot statement. inclicatin~ O\\uerslup ri~11s.: 11\e naiues of i11di\'iduals
receiYUi~ the assets and 1hi:ir relation 10:The 11ansf~o1·: the
Other Llilbllides: Ou pa&e l, enter tlie total \"alue due 011 all daie of tile transfer: aud the \'<t lue or cousideratioo received.
01her lfabilitie~ nor foted in the pfe\-io11S eutrie$. ln sectiou SuhiniT documentation requested 011 the fom\ related to rhe
8. pa~e 3. report the name of1he iudhidual obligated. 11a.lll<:5 transfer.
of co-signers. description of the· linbiliry, tile 11allle of'!he Affid1wi1
~ntiry owed, the date of the obligatiou. paymeut ruuolu11s and
tefWS. Note; Do nor include coritinsent liabilities in this Be sure to sign and da[e the statemem. 111e P~soual Net
seo::tioo. Contingent lic1'blliries are Jiabililies that belong to Worth Statement must be notarized
you ouly if an e''.:nt(s) shour'd occur. For example. if you
U.S. DOT Personal N.et Worth Statement for DBE/ACOBE Program Eligibility• Page S of 5
ATTACHMENT 9
LA-DOTO UCP Agreement

LOUISIANA UNIFIED CERTIFICATION
PROGRAM AGREEMENT
\!Ve, ll1e undersigned l J.S. Department of TrnnsportaLion (lJSDOT) recipients, do

hereby agree to p;uticipate in a Louisiana Unified Certification Program (LA UCP),
as required by 49 CFH. ParL 26.81. This Agreement includes all USDOT recipients
and subrecipients in the State of Louisiana which award contracts that t.otal over
$250,000.00.
The State of Louisiana has developed a Unified Certification Plan containing the
definitions, requirements, process, and forms which will be used by the Certifying
Agencies identified below. This manual is attached as Exhibit A, and becomes a
part of this Agreement.
The Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development (LADOTD), the

Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport, Orleans Levee District, and
New Orleans Regional Transit Authority have been identified as agencies
authorized to provide certification services in the State of Louisiana. These agencies
will be responsible for certifying firms whose primary place of business is located in
the following regions:
Region J - The Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development ma.y

certify any firm doing business in the Stale of Louisiana. Further, the LADOTD has
entered into agreements with certain lJSDOT recipients within the state to handle
issues relative to Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) certification. All
current and future recipients that receive funds from USDOT shall be required to
accept ;md be bound by the LAOCP. All agreements arc attached as Exhibit B.
LADOTD shall not certif~, lirrns whose primary line of work falls under the
concessionaire category. Concessionaire firms will be referred to the certifying
a_gency which is located nearest to their primary place of business.
H.cgion 2 - The Louis Armstrong New Orleans Intermtional Airport through the
New Orleans Aviation Board, Orleans Levee District through its Board of
Commissioners and the New Orleans Regional Transit Authority will certif)1 firms
lhat have their principal place of business in Region 2 as shown on the attached
map identified as Exhibit. C.
The LAlJCP makes t11e following representations:
1. The LAOCP agrees to follow all certification procedures and standards of 4,9
CFR Pa_rt 26, Subpart E on the same basis as recipients. Further, it will
cooperate fully with oversight, review and monitoring activities of USDOT
and its operating administrations. All obligations of recipients with respect to
certification and non-cliscrirnina6on will be carried out by the LAUCP.
2. All direct rec1p1cnts of lJSDOT funds in Louisiana have signed this
agreement, and will accept DBE certification decisions rendered by any of
t11e aforementioned agencies.
a. LA TJCP requires all certiticaLions to be pre-certifications in that

certifications will be made final before the due date for bids or offers on a
contract on which a firm seeks to participate as a DBE.
4. Sufficient resources and expertise will be made available to nllow LA lJCP to

c<irry out the responsibilities contained herein. Each Certif)1ing Agency will
bear its individual and joint costs in a fair and equitable manner. Each
Certifying Agency will continue to bear iLs owns cosL'i, such as site visits, travel
expenses and adrninistraJ.ive cosL'>. The LADOTD will bear the cost of
creating the LAl JCP's web site.
a. LAI JCP has developed an implementation schedule ensuring that the

UCP is fully operational no later than 18 months following the approval of
the agreement by the Secretary. LAUCP will meet on a monthly basis to
ensure a seamless integration of the program. A Program Evaluation
Review Technique (Pert) chart is attached as Exhibit D.
~ Create Standardized Form Letters

~ Notification to Recipients re process
~ Final Design of Software
~ Purchase and Installation oC Hardware
~ Integrate directory databases
~ Site visit to Certifying Agencies for systems inspection, training
and technical assist:;rnce
~ Ev<1luation and Report of Systems (12 month)
5. A firm that does not have its principal place of business in Louisiana may
apply to be certified with any of the Certifying Agencies, as long as the firm
has obtained DBE certification from its home state UCP. Any application
received from a firm that is not certified in its home slate will be sent back to
the applicant for certification and site visit by their home state UCP.
6. The participants in Louisiana's Unified Certification Program (LA UCP) have

agreed tl1at lhe LADOTD will be responsible for mrtintaining one
centralized directory, which shall be Internet based. This directory will be in
place and operating within 180 days from the date of lJSDOT approval of
our plan. The directory shall be printed and issued monthly on a elate to be
set by the Executive Committee. The LAOCP will maintain a unified DBE
directory listing all firms certified by LAUCP (including those from other
states certified under these regulations), the information required by 1i,9 CFH.
§26.31. The LAUCP will make the directory available to the public
electronically, on the Internet, as well as in print. The electronic version of
the directory shall be updated by including additions, deletions, and olher
chang·es as soon as they are made.
One database will be established that will tie all four agencies together. The
LADOTD will bear the cost for the main server for the system. Each Certifying
Agency vvill be responsible for purchasing its own hardware. The LAUCP will be
responsible for the development of the software. The cost of the sofhvare will be
developed and paid for .iointly. Each Certifying Agency will update all information
on the files that it processes although LADOTD will be responsible for hosting the
information.
J\ccess/Securily levels arc as follows:
• Level I - Each certifying agency Vl~ll be able l.o access ils files for updates
and posting of real time information, and will be able to access all files for
slalus review.
• Level 2 - Each recipient will be (lblc to access for status review.
• Level B - Any user will be able to access the unified directory that will
have real time updates of certification status.
Program Features:
• Daily updates for recipient.<;

• Newsletter/Resource information for the general public
• l Jpcoming Pn~jects
• Contracts Awarded/ News postings
• Links to recipient web p;1ges
Centralized information will be posted and maintained by LADOTD. Individual

file information such as annual updates, site visit reports, reccrtiiications, and
decertificat.ions will be posted and maintained by each Certifying Agency. Each
Certifying Agency sh;.tll have full access to the certification file of any ;:ipplicant or
certified firm within the program. Decisions will be communicated to applicants
and recipients within fourteen calendar days via U. S. mail. Decisions regarding
decertifications ;.md denials will be sent via certified mail.
The LAUCP membership is defined as one member from e<tch USDOT recipient
in the State of Louisiana. The LAlJCP shall have an Executive Committee,
comprised of one representative from each Certifying Agency and two members at
l;uge from two sep;m1tc, non-certifying agencies, to be elected by a majority of tl1e
membership present and voting. The Executive Comrnittee sh<ill meet quarterly or
when circumstances wa.rrant a special meeting beginning upon prngrarn approval.
The Executive Committee shall ensure uniformity among· the Certifying Agencies
and shall make recommendations for amendments/ revisions to the LAUCP
Agreement or ;u1y associated documents or materials related to the Prognun. Other
committees may be appointed as deemed necess<ll'Y by the Executive Commiu.ce.
rl 'he Executive Committee shall:
• Create and <m1cnd operational standards for each Certil'ying Agency

• Monitor and evaluate performance levels for ea.ch Certifying Agency on at
least a serni-annual basis. Any Certifying Agency that does not comply witl1
corrective action recommended by ll1e Executive Cornrnittee shall be subject
to removal as a Certif)1ing Agency. Removal as a Certifying Agency shall not
affect the recipient's standing as a member of the LAUCP.
• Monitor the development and implementation of the certification directory
database including software and hardware.
• Develop LAUCP membership fee structure, if any
• Resolve decisions relative to decertifications and denials of rccertifications
• Shall be responsible l'or initial consolidation of DBE registries until fully
operational
• Resolve dispute resolutions of certilication
All parties signed herein agree to be bound by this Agreement and the attached Plan
and Process Manual. All parties agree that this document shall be valid and binding
when executed in multiple counterparts. Each counterpart, when considered
collectively with the others, shall constitute the entire agreement between the parties.
Subrecipients will be committed to follow the decisions of the LAUCP. Specific
lang11agc will be included in future sub grant ah'Tccmenls.
Signing as ll;pc2T.Y 5ic:RFJZ!fl.Y of the J A Oc:Fr. Of ~T\~s;'\1'J~T/-\T.Tt11J ,f- I2r=ut:Loff1E' tvT

(Title) (Recipient)
i-
(S 1gn ature) ' (D~e)
ATTACHMENT 10
Small Business
Development Plan
Attachment 10 - Small Business Participation Plan
Section 26.39 Fostering Small Business Participation
The Hammond Northshore Regional Airport has developed a race and gender neutral
nondiscriminatory Small Business Enterprise program in accordance with the
requirements of 49 CFR 26. The SBE program shall be administered by the Airport's
DBE Liaison Officer. The DBELO will have direct, independent access to the Mayor of
the City of Hammond, the local government entity/agency under which the Airport falls .
Small Business Participation Plan
The Airport has established a SBE Participation Plan to ensure that contracting and
procurement policies, procedures, and practices support equity and parity in the
economic opportunity the Airport generates through federal and non-federal spending.
The DBELO is charged with the task of making business opportunity more available to
small, minority, and women-owned businesses through race and gender neutral
programmatic activity.
The primary functions of the DEBLO, with respect to SBE participation, include
outreach, advocacy, business assistance, and compliance as detailed below.
• Outreach
o Serve as an outreach facilitator by connecting the Airport with industry

groups, civic organizations, non-profits, small business assistance
organizations, and/or professional associations;
o Forge partnerships with regional or industry groups to assist with the
dissemination of information on opportunities at the Airport;
o Ensure easy and direct access to information for SBEs through the COH's
website and other electronic and print media;
o Issue Requests for Information (RFls) to obtain general information about
suppliers and small business service providers to inform goal setting , set-
aside thresholds, and SBE utilization;
o Maintain a registry of certified SBEs; and
o Conduct educational outreach sessions.
• Advocacy
o Establish and facilitate a Small Business Advisory Council, a committee of

community and industry stakeholders;
o Utilize the Small Business Advisory Council to inform SBE goals that
balance supply, demand , and community expectations with project needs;
o Analyze current Census County Business Pattern and Louisiana Unified
Certification Program data to estimate realistic opportunities for SBE
participation; and
o Conduct research on local market conditions to inform SBE goal setting.
• Business Assistance
o Work with local banking and financial institutions to develop programs that
support small business participation at the Airport; and
o Work with local small business development agencies to develop
programs that support increased SBE participation.
• Compliance
o Ensure nondiscrimination and facilitating the development and

maintenance of a contracting environment in which small businesses can
compete fairly;
o Develop tools for the Airport to access and utilize SBEs for competitions
and small purchases for both federal and non-federal spending;
o Set SBE goals that accurately reflect the local market;
o Establish SBE competition thresholds and determine projects for SBE
completion based on the capacity of the local market; and
o Monitor and report SBE compliance to inform continuous improvement of
the program.
The DBELO is also responsible for coordinating and administering all other aspects of
SBE participation in Airport contracts, both federally and non-federally funded.
The DBELO is
David L. Lobue
DBELO
600 Judge Leon Ford Drive
985-277-5667
lobue_dl@hammond.org

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Disadvantaged Business Enterprise

600 Judge Leon Ford Dr

Section 26.1, 26.23 Objectives/Policy Statement

Hammond Northshore Regional Airport has established a Disadvantaged Business

1. To ensure nondiscrimination in the award and administration of DOT-

L. Lobue, AIRPORT DIRECTOR)

Section 26.1 Objectives

Section 26.3 Applicability

Section 26.5 Definitions

Section 26.7 Nondiscrimination Requirements

Section 26.11 Record Keeping Requirements

Reporting to DOT: 26.11

The Airport will report DBE participation to DOT as follows:

Bidders List: 26.11(c)

Section 26.13 Federal Financial Assistance Agreement

The contractor, subrecipient, or subcontractor shall not discriminate on the basis

Section 26.21 DBE Program Updates

Section 26.23 Policy Statement

Section 26.25 DBE Liaison Officer (DBELO)

1. Gathers and reports statistical data and other information as required by

Section 26.27 DBE Financial Institutions

Liberty Bank and Trust Company

Section 26.29 Prompt Payment Mechanisms

Section 26.31 Directory

LaDOTD revises the directory (Attachment 4) monthly and posts it at:

Section 26.33 Over-concentration

Section 26.35 Business Development Programs

The Airport has not established a business development program.

Section 26.37 Monitoring and Enforcement Mechanisms

Section 26.39 Fostering Small Business Participation

The Airport's Small Business Participation Plan is incorporated as Attachment 10 to this

Section 26.43 Set-asides or Quotas

Section 26.45 Overall Goals

Non-Primary Central, August1,2016 August1,2018

Section 26.45(e) - Project Goals

Section 26.45(f) - Prior Operating Administration Concurrence

Section 26.47 Failure to meet overall goals.

Section 26.51 (a-c) Breakout of Estimated Race-Neutral & Race-Conscious

RN means include, but are not limited to, the following:

(2) Providing assistance in overcoming limitations such as inability to obtain

(3) Providing technical assistance and other services;

(4) Carrying out information and communications programs on contracting

(5) Implementing a supportive services program to develop and improve

(7) Establishing a program to assist new, start-up firms, particularly in fields in

The breakout of estimated race-neutral participation can be found in Attachment 5 to

Section 26.51(d-g) Contract Goals

Section 26.53 Good Faith Efforts Procedures

Demonstration of good faith efforts (26.53(a) & {c))

Information to be submitted (26.53(b))

( 1) Award of the Airport contract will be conditioned on meeting the requirements of

Administrative reconsideration (26.53(d))

Before transmitting to the Airport a request to terminate and/or substitute a DBE

Sample Bid Specification:

The requirements of 49 CFR 26, Regulations of the U.S. Department of

Section 26.55 Counting DBE Participation

Section 26.61 - 26. 73 Certification Process

DBE/SSE Program Manager

Certification application forms and documentation requirements are found in Attachment

Section 26.81 Unified Certification Program