Nebraska Public Power District

Nebraska Public Power District

Close: Feb 26, 2026

The Nebraska Public Power District (NPPD) issued RFP No. 25113 seeking Mechanical Technician staff augmentation services to support the 2026 Fall Refueling Outage at Cooper Nuclear Station. The contract requires experienced mechanical technicians to assist with outage-related activities and comply with CNS safety and operational standards; proposals must reference RFP No. 25113. The posting was listed on 2026-01-23 with a response deadline of 2026-02-26 and an estimated value range of $500,000–$2,000,000.

Nebraska Public Power District

Close: Jan 23, 2026

CISCO SmartNet support services solution that will support 923 devices used throughout the District's Telecommunications Network. The SmartNet Support Solution needs to provide representations of equipment for network operators, support, and troubleshooting services. The service shall begin on approximately January 31, 2026, and shall be completed by January 31, 2029.

Nebraska Public Power District

Close: Feb 19, 2026

Nebraska Public Power District seeks machinist support and tooling for Cooper Nuclear Station’s Fall 2026 refueling outage (RE34). The contractor must provide two certified machinists and specialty tools for in-body work on the main steam isolation valve and other assigned work. A non-mandatory Microsoft Teams pre-bid meeting is scheduled, with details available on the ProcureWare site.

Nebraska Public Power District

Expires: Unlock →

This document, titled "General Extension Policy for Retail Electric Services and Facilities," outlines the Nebraska Public Power District's conditions and guidelines for extending, adding, or upgrading electric facilities. It details how the District may share investment costs with customers based on estimated electrical usage, defining terms like "Total Extension Investment," "Non-betterment costs," "Betterment costs," and "Customer Contribution in Aid of Construction (CIAOC)." The policy also addresses various types of extensions including permanent (overhead, underground, subdivisions) and temporary, as well as specific provisions for loads requiring new subtransmission facilities or large distribution loads, and extensions for municipalities. It describes mechanisms like Minimum Monthly Facility Charge Contracts (MMF) and Extension Security Agreements (ESA) to mitigate risks associated with projected new loads. The policy became effective on January 1, 2026, and superseded a previous revision from February 1, 2021.