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Notice

Request for Information (RFI) for Site Development Partnerships at NASA Langley Research Center

Over nearly two decades, NASA Langley has been consolidating its operational footprint into its central campus, freeing significant acreage for future development.

Notice typeSpecial Notice: An announcement, such as an industry day or a request for information.
Who's buyingNASA Langley Research Center, National Aeronautics and Space Administration
WhereHampton, Virginia
DeadlineWed, Jun 30, 2027 at 5:00 PM EDT (249 days left)
Who can bidOpen to any business (no set-aside listed)
IndustryNAICS 53 (Real Estate and Rental and Leasing)
Solicitation #LARC-RFI-2026_2027
PostedWed, Oct 7, 2026
ContactMichael Bauman, [email protected]

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From the notice

Over nearly two decades, NASA Langley has been consolidating its operational footprint into its central campus, freeing significant acreage for future development. The Center has identified approximately 325 acres across seven developable parcels for potential lease opportunities, along with an additional 150 acres across two parcels that carry environmental and archaeological considerations that limit level of development possible on them. NASA seeks ideas for potential future uses of all parcels as part of this RFI. NASA seeks interest and ideas from industry, academia, and other non-federal government entities to lease and develop the NASA Langley AID Hub in whole or in part. This interest should be from entities aligned to long-term operations of the NASA Langley Aerospace Innovation District (AID) Hub, which NASA is establishing to enable and grow private sector and intergovernmental participation in Langley's mission in support of NASA's Ignition priorities to ensure American space superiority. Initial ideas for developing the land include, but are not limited to, facilities and infrastructure development that support: • National priorities in hypersonics, and efficient and secure interagency and international collaboration for aerospace technology development. • NASA’s missions and priorities through accelerated research, development, testing and evaluation of aerospace products, payload processing for space payloads, airborne testing of scientific payloads, autonomous

We may have shortened this. The official posting is the record. We are not affiliated with the agency that published it.