3-Final RFP 10 million opioid (002)(SAS) eb gb714 eb gb716...pdf
PDF 2 MB Posted
- Solicitation number
- GA-2025-706-HHH-GB
- Issued by
- Bernalillo County, Albuquerque City, New Mexico
About this file
This document is a grant solicitation from the City of Albuquerque, New Mexico, for capital and services in support of the Opioid Use Settlement Agreement. The grant process (Solicitation Number GA-2025-706-HHH-GB) seeks proposals from qualified, not-for-profit organizations to fund shovel-ready capital projects and services that enhance the capacity and sustainability of opioid-related treatment, harm reduction, and recovery services. The proposal deadline is September 13, 2025, at 5:00 p.m. Mountain Time, with a non-mandatory pre-proposal conference on July 23, 2025, at 2:00 PM via Zoom. Projects are capped at $7.5 million and must be completed within five years of contract execution, with 40% of funds ($4 million) allocated to prevention and community revitalization programs, and 60% ($6 million) allocated to intervention and treatment programs.
The funding is derived from the Opioid Settlement Fund and is subject to City Council approval. The grant aims to support evidence-based or evidence-informed programs focusing on treating Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) and co-occurring Substance Use Disorder or Mental Health conditions. Recommended focus areas include connecting disconnected youth, comprehensive education, peer support expansion, recovery housing, community-based treatment access, leveraging the sobering center, Naloxone access expansion, and expanding mobile crisis response services. The city will prioritize funding for historically excluded communities and those most affected by the opioid crisis, with an emphasis on equity-driven allocation, data-informed decision-making, and sustainability. Requested funds must be non-recurring, with a limit of 15% for associated operating expenses.
View the file
Other files
| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| 2-Appendix A-2 Services Cost Proposal Forms.xlsx | XLSX spreadsheet | |
| 4-Appendix B PROPOSAL BOND FORM.pdf | ||
| 5-Appendix C General Contractor Statement of Qualifications.pdf | ||
| 1-Appendix A-1 Construction Cost Proposal Sample Form.xlsx | XLSX spreadsheet | |
| 7-Addendum 1 GA-2025-706-HHH-GB.doc | DOC document | |
| 6-Addendum 1 GA-2025-706-HHH-GB.doc | DOC document |
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Text version
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 1
City of Albuquerque
Grant Process
Solicitation Number: GA-2025-706-HHH-GB
Capital and Services in Support of the Opioid Use Settlement Agreement
Deadline for Receipt of Proposals: September 13, 2025, 5:00 p.m. (Mountain Time)
The City eProcurement System will not allow Proposals to be submitted after this date and time.
Non-Mandatory Pre-Proposal Conference: July 23, 2025, 2:00 PM via Zoom
Working Session: August 6, 2025 1 PM via Zoom
City of Albuquerque Department of Finance and Administrative Services
Purchasing Division
V2024.07.10 JLB
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction Page
Part 1 Instructions to Offerors 5
Part 2 Proposal Format 15
Part 3 Scope of Services 21
Part 4 Evaluation of Proposals 24
Part 5 Standard Specifications 27
Appendix A Cost Proposal Forms Appendix A-1 Construction Cost Proposal Sample Form 29 Appendix A-2 Services Cost Proposal Forms 30
Appendix B Bond Form 31
Appendix C General Contractor Statement of Qualifications 32
Appendix D Opioid Legislation 35
Appendix E Sample Contracts 40
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 3
INTRODUCTION
In accordance with City of Albuquerque Council Bill No. R-25-128, Enactment No. R- 2025-015, the City of Albuquerque has created a competitive grant process to fund shovel-ready capital projects and services for qualified, not-for-profit organizations prioritizing facility expansion and infrastructure improvements that enhance the capacity and sustainability of opioid-related treatment, harm reduction, and recovery services addressing the opioid crisis.
Requested funds must be non-recurring, with a limit of 15% for associated operating expenses, including any proposed services.
Projects are capped at $7.5 million in funding and must be completed within five (5) years of contract execution. Any unused funds will revert to the City after this time period.
Projects will be scored and funded in order of rank until the available funds are exhausted. Bonus points may be awarded to projects proposed by providers with established relationships with the City or County, to help expedite the funding process and ensure swift distribution of funds to the community.
40% of the funds ($4,000,000) will be allocated to prevention and community revitalization programs, and 60% ($6,000,000) will be allocated to Intervention and Treatment programs.
The use of these funds is limited to programs that support treatment of Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) and any co-occurring Substance Use Disorder or Mental Health (SUD/MH) conditions through evidence-based or evidence-informed programs or strategies. That may include, but is not limited to, the following:
• Treat Opioid Use Disorder (OUD)
• Support People in Treatment and Recovery
• Connect people who need help to the help they need
• Prevent misuses of Opioids
• Prevent Overdose Deaths and Other Harms
With a recommended focus on services that support:
(1) Connecting Disconnected Youth
(2) Comprehensive Education
(3) Peer Support Expansion
(4) Recovery Housing
(5) Community-Based Treatment Access and Quality
(6) Leveraging the Sobering Center
(7) Naloxone Access Expansion
(8) Expand Mobile Crisis Response Services
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 4
The following expenditure planning approaches will be followed in awarding funds:
1. Equity-Driven Allocation: Funding will be prioritized for historically excluded communities and those most affected by the opioid crisis.
2. Data-Informed Decision-Making.
3. Sustainability: Initiatives should promote long-term community resilience and systemic change that includes a plan to sustain the program outside of Opioid Settlement Fund dollars.
Funding for this grant is subject to City Council approval and availability of Opioid Settlement Funds.
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 5
PART 1
INSTRUCTIONS TO OFFERORS
1.1 Grant Number and Title: GA-2025-706-HHH-GB " Capital and Services in Support of the Opioid Use Settlement Agreement "
1.2 Proposal Due Date: September 23, 2025, at 5:00 PM (Local Time) The time and date Proposals are due shall be strictly observed.
1.2.1 Non-Mandatory Pre-Proposal Conference: July 23, 2025, at 2:00 PM via Zoom at this link: https://cabq.zoom.us/j/82871501018 This is not a mandatory pre-Proposal conference, but highly recommended. Those vendors who choose not to attend shall be solely responsible for obtaining any additional information, clarifications, or addenda resulting from this meeting.
1.2.2 Non-Mandatory Work Session: August 6, 2025 at 1PM via Zoom at this link: https://cabq.zoom.us/j/85708953543
1.2.3 Questions: All questions shall be submitted in written format in the City’s eProcurement system prior to the close date for questions and answers.
1.3 Purchasing Division: This Grant Process is issued on behalf of the City of Albuquerque by its Purchasing Division, which is the sole point of contact during the entire procurement process.
1.4 Authority: City of Albuquerque Council Bill No. R-25-128, Enactment No. R-2025-
1.5 Acceptance of Proposal: Acceptance of Proposal is contingent upon the Offeror's certification and agreement by submittal of its Proposal, to comply and act in accordance with all provisions of the following:
1.5.1 Civil Rights Compliance: Acceptance of Proposal is contingent upon the Offeror's certification and agreement by submittal of its Proposal, to comply and act in accordance with all provisions of the Albuquerque Human Rights Ordinance, the New Mexico Human Rights Act, Title VII of the U.S. Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended, and all federal statutes and executive orders, New Mexico statutes and City of Albuquerque ordinances and resolutions relating to the enforcement of civil rights and affirmative action.
Questions regarding civil rights or affirmative action compliance requirements should be directed to the City of Albuquerque Human Rights Office.
1.5.2 Americans with Disabilities Act Compliance: The Offeror certifies and agrees, by submittal of its Proposal, to comply and act in accordance with all applicable provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and federal regulations promulgated thereunder.
https://cabq.zoom.us/j/82871501018 https://cabq.zoom.us/j/85708953543
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 6
1.5.3 Insurance and Bonding Compliance: Acceptance of the Proposal is contingent upon the Offeror's ability to comply with the insurance requirements as stated herein. Please include a certificate or statement of compliance in your Proposal and bonds as required.
1.5.4 Ethics:
1.5.4.1 Fair Dealing. The Offeror warrants that its Proposal is submitted and entered into without collusion on the part of the Offeror with any person or firm, without fraud, and in good faith. Offeror also warrants that no gratuities, in the form of entertainment, gifts or otherwise, were, or will be offered or given by the Offeror, or any agent or representative of the Offeror to any officer or employee of the City with a view toward securing a recommendation of award or subsequent contract or for securing more favorable treatment with respect to making a recommendation of award.
1.5.4.2 Conflict of Interest. The Offeror warrants that it presently has no interest and shall not acquire any interest, direct or indirect, which would conflict in any manner or degree with the performance of services required under the contract resulting from this process. The Offeror also warrants that, to the best of its knowledge, no officer, agent or employee of the City who shall participate in any decision relating to this Grant Process and the resulting contract, currently has, or will have in the future, a personal or pecuniary interest in the Offeror’s business.
1.5.5 Participation/Offeror Preparation: The Offeror may not use the consultation or assistance of any person, firm company who has participated in whole or in part in the writing of these specifications or the Scope of Services, for the preparation of its Proposal or in the management of its business if awarded the contract resulting from this grant.
1.5.6 Debarment or Ineligibility Compliance: By submitting its Proposal in response to this Grant Process, the Offeror certifies that (i) it has not been debarred or otherwise found ineligible to receive funds by any agency of the federal government, the State of New Mexico, any local public body of the State, or any state of the United States;
and (ii) should any notice of debarment, suspension, ineligibility or exclusion be received by the Offeror, the Offeror will notify the City immediately.
Any Proposal received from an Offeror that is, at the time of submitting its Proposal or prior to receipt of award of a contract, debarred by or otherwise ineligible to receive funds from any agency of the federal government, the State of New Mexico, any local public body of the State, or any state of the United States, shall be rejected.
Upon receipt of notice of debarment of an Offeror awarded a contract as a result of this Grant Process (“Contractor”), or other ineligibility of the Contractor to receive funds from any agency of the federal government, the State of New Mexico, any local public body of the State, or any state of the United States, the City shall have the right to cancel the contract with the Contractor resulting from this Grant Process for cause in accordance with the terms of said contract.
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 7
1.5.7 Harassment Free Workplace. The Offeror must ensure and maintain a working environment free of harassment, intimidation, and coercion at all sites, and in all facilities at which the Contractor's employees are assigned to work. The Contractor shall specifically ensure that all foremen, superintendents, and other on-site supervisory personnel are aware of and carry out the Contractor's obligation to maintain such a working environment, with specific attention to minority or female individuals working at such sites in such facilities.
1.5.8 Compliance with Storm Drainage Discharge Requirements. If the project construction will disturb one acre or more, the project is subject to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Regulations for Storm Water Discharges, 40 CFR, Parts 122, 123 and 124.
1.5.9 Goods Produced Under Decent Working Conditions: It is the policy of the City not to purchase, lease, or rent goods for use or for resale at City-owned enterprises that were produced under sweatshop conditions. The Offeror certifies, by submittal of its Proposal in response to this solicitation, that the goods offered to the City were produced under decent working conditions. The City defines “under decent working conditions” as production in a factory in which child labor and forced labor are not employed; in which adequate wages and benefits are paid to workers; in which workers are not required to work more than 48 hours per week (or less if a shorter workweek applies); in which employees are free from physical, sexual or verbal harassment; and in which employees can speak freely about working conditions and can participate in and form unions. [Council Bill No. M-8, Enactment No. 9-1998]
1.5.10 Graffiti Free: When required, the Contractor will be required to furnish equipment, facilities, or other items required to complete these services that are graffiti-free.
Failure of the Contractor to comply with this requirement may result in cancellation of the contract resulting from this Grant Process.
1.6 City Contact: The sole point of contact for this Grant Process is the City of Albuquerque Purchasing Division. Questions regarding this Grant Process should be directed to the following Purchasing representative unless otherwise specified in the solicitation. The City Contact will communicate with Offerors through its e-procurement system, Bonfire. Offerors will receive e-mail notifications from Bonfire to the e-mail that the Offeror included in its Bonfire registration. Offerors are responsible for monitoring any communications sent through Bonfire and responding to any requests for information or directives within stated deadlines. Offerors who fail to abide by this instruction may be deemed nonresponsive.
• Gerrie Becker, Procurement Administrator, Department of Finance and Administrative Services, Purchasing Division
• Phone: (505)228-3305 or E-Mail: gbecker@cabq.gov
• Post Office Box 1293, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87103
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 8
1.7 Contract Management: The contract resulting from this Grant Process will be managed by two City Departments, depending on the nature of the award, the Department of Health, Housing, and Homelessness, and/or the Department of Municipal Development.
1.8 Clarification: Any explanation desired by an Offeror regarding the meaning or interpretation of this Grant Process must be requested in writing not less than five (5) working days prior to the deadline for the receipt of Proposals to allow sufficient time for a reply to reach all Offerors before the submission of their Proposals. No extension of time will be granted based on the submission of inquiries subsequent to the required date, nor will such inquiries be answered. All inquiries must be directed to the Purchasing Division as stated herein and must be submitted through the City’s eProcurement system, Bonfire.
The City will not respond to questions that are submitted by any means other than electronically through the City’s eProcurement system. Oral explanations or instructions given before the award of the contract or at any time will not be binding.
Purchasing shall prepare answers to questions in the form of Addenda to this Grant Process and shall post all such Addenda to the online eProcurement System.
1. 9 Submission of Proposals. The Offeror’s Proposal must be submitted electronically through the eProcurement system pursuant to the following requirements:
1.9.1 Electronic Copy. Submit your complete Proposal, including all forms, attachments, exhibits, Technical Proposal, Cost Proposal, etc., using the eProcurement System at https://cabq.bonfirehub.com/portal/?tab=openOpportunities. Please allow a minimum of two (2) business days to submit your proposal. If you do not have a username and password, please register, as this is the only method to submit electronically on the Bonfire portal. Please make sure to register on the system to receive notices and submit a response to a solicitation. For assistance, please contact support@gobonfire.com or 1-800- 354-8010. Failure to submit your proposal electronically through the City’s eProcurement system shall result in your proposal being deemed nonresponsive.
1.9.2 Format. Each file uploaded to the eProcurement System shall be in a single PDF format unless otherwise indicated. The City’s preferred format is Optical Character Recognition (OCR) searchable PDF format. Do not encrypt files, and do not password protect the documents submitted.
1.9.3 ALL PROPOSALS MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE CITY PURCHASING
DIVISION AS SPECIFIED HEREIN. IF YOU FAIL TO COMPLY WITH THE SUBMISSION
REQUIREMENTS IN THIS SECTION 1.9, THE CITY SHALL DEEM YOUR PROPOSAL
NONRESPONSIVE.
1.9.4 No other methods of Proposal delivery. Neither telephone, facsimile, nor telegraphic Proposals shall be accepted.
1.9.5 Modification. Proposals may be modified or withdrawn only by written notice, provided such notice is received prior to the Proposal Due Date.
https://cabq.bonfirehub.com/portal/?tab=openOpportunities http://www.cabq.gov/vendor/email-notification mailto:support@gobonfire.com
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 9
1.9.6 Receipt of Proposals. The only acceptable evidence to establish the time of receipt of Proposals by the City Purchasing Office is the time-date stamp of the eProcurement System.
1.9.7 Acknowledgment of Addenda to the Grant Process. Receipt of Addenda to this Grant Process by an Offeror must be acknowledged in the City’s eProcurement system. Failure to acknowledge an Addendum may result in your response being deemed non-responsive.
1.10 Modifications to Scope of Services: In the event that sufficient funds do not become available to complete each task in the Scope of Services, the Scope of Services may be amended, based upon the cost breakdown required in the Cost Proposal.
1.11 Required Contract Terms: The general Required Contract Terms can be accessed at this link https://www.cabq.gov/dfa/purchasing-division/vendor-services/terms-and-conditions, click on “Request for Proposals Required Contract Terms”. The Offeror certifies that it accepts the Required Contract Terms, or has uploaded its exceptions to the Required Contract Terms in the City’s e-Procurement system, under “Requested Information” “Exceptions to Section 1.11 Required Contract Terms.” Any exceptions shall be identified by the Grant Process Section, Subsection, and must state the specific exception the Offeror has, as well as any alternative language. The City’s receipt of exceptions in a response is not an acceptance of any requested changes to the Required Contract Terms. The Required Contact Terms may differ from the terms in the final contract awarded under this Grant Process. Construction contracts will contain additional provisions to ensure efficient, and safe use of the opioid allocation funds.
1.12 Contract Term: The contract resulting from this solicitation is anticipated to have a term of up to five years with no possible extensions.
1.13 Evaluation Period: The City reserves the right to analyze, examine, and interpret any Proposal for a period of ninety (90) days after the hour and date specified for the receipt of Proposals. The City reserves the right to extend the evaluation period if it feels, in its sole discretion, that such an extension would be in the best interest of the City.
1.14 Evaluation Assistance: The City, in evaluating Proposals, reserves the right to use any assistance deemed advisable, including City contractors and consultants.
1.15 Rejection and Waiver: The City reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive informalities and minor irregularities in Proposals received.
1.16 Award of Contract:
1.16.1 When Award Occurs: Award of contract occurs when a Purchase Order is issued or other evidence of acceptance by the City is provided to the Offeror. A Recommendation of Award does not constitute an award of contract.
1.16.2 Award: If a contract is awarded, it shall be awarded to the responsive and responsible Offeror whose Proposal conforming to this Grant Process will be most advantageous to the City as set forth in the Evaluation Criteria.
https://www.cabq.gov/dfa/purchasing-division/vendor-services/terms-and-conditions https://www.cabq.gov/dfa/purchasing-division/vendor-services/terms-and-conditions
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 10
1.17 Cancellation: This Grant Process may be canceled for any reasons and any and all Proposals may be rejected in whole or in part when it is in the best interests of the City.
1.18 Negotiations: Negotiations may be conducted with the Offeror(s) recommended for award of contract.
1.19 City-Furnished Property: No material, labor, or facilities will be furnished by the City unless otherwise provided for in this Grant Process.
1.20 Public Records:
1.20.1 The Purchasing Division’s procurement file and any documents relating to this Grant Process, including the Proposals submitted by Offerors, shall be open to public inspection in accordance with applicable law after the recommendation of award of a contract has been approved by the Mayor or the Mayor’s designee.
1.20.2 An Offeror who chooses to submit material they consider a “Trade Secret” must do so in a segregated file clearly designated as containing trade secrets both in the file name and within the contents of the file itself. These segregated files are to be used by the City for reference only. An Offeror’s failure to segregate such materials constitutes a failure to reasonably, under the circumstances, maintain the materials’ secrecy, and the Offeror indemnifies and holds the City harmless for any and all liability resulting from the disclosure of any materials not segregated as described above.
1.20.3 If an Offeror submits with a proposal material required by law to be kept confidential, the Offeror must segregate such material in a separate file. Such a file should be clearly designated as “Legally Confidential” in both the file name and within the contents of the file. The contents of the file must include a description and citation to the legal basis for why the material must be kept confidential. Failure to segregate the material and describe the legal basis for why it is to be kept confidential may result in the information being disclosed. Designating the entire proposal confidential is not acceptable without providing the legal basis and may result in the information being disclosed. Offeror indemnifies and holds the City harmless for any and all liability resulting from such disclosure resulting from information not segregated as described above.
1.20.4 Pricing, makes and models or catalog numbers of items offered, delivery terms, and terms of payment shall not be designated as trade secrets or required to be kept confidential by law.
1.20.5 The City will endeavor to restrict the release of material segregated and designated as “Trade Secret” or “Legally Confidential to only those individuals involved in the review and analysis of the Proposals, and to any other party as required by law or court order. Under the New Mexico Inspection of Public Records Act (Sections 14-2-1 et seq, NMSA 1978) (“Act”), the City may redact trade secrets and other material required to be kept confidential by law, but may not redact proprietary or confidential information. Any Proprietary or Confidential Data provided as part of a Proposal is subject to public inspection under the Act.
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 11
Notwithstanding any provision of this Grant Process, the City shall not be responsible or liable to the Offeror for any disclosure of records required by the Act or an order of a court or other tribunal with jurisdiction over the City.
1.21 Grant Process Protest Process:
1.22.1 Grant Process Documents: If the protest concerns the specifications for the Grant Process or other matters pertaining to the solicitation documents, the protest must be filed with the Chief Procurement Officer no later than 5:00 p.m., ten (10) business days prior to the deadline for the receipt of Proposals.
1.22.2 Recommendation of Award: If the protest concerns the Recommendation of Award, the protest must be filed with the Chief Procurement Officer no later than 5:00 p.m. of the tenth (10th) business day after the receipt of notice of the Recommendation of Award.
1.22.3 Timely Protests: Protests must be received by the Chief Procurement Officer prior to the appropriate deadline as set out herein, or they will be rejected. The Chief Procurement Officer may waive the deadline for good cause, including a delay caused by the fault of the City. Late delivery by the U.S. Postal Service or other carrier shall not be considered good cause.
1.22.4 How to File a Protest: Any Offeror who is aggrieved in connection with a solicitation or recommendation of award of a contract may protest to the City Chief Procurement Officer. The protest shall be addressed to the Chief Procurement Officer, must be submitted in written form, and must be legible. Protests may be electronically delivered via email or mailed. Facsimile, telephonic, telegraphic or any other type of electronic protests will not be accepted.
1.22.5 Required Information: The protest shall contain at a minimum the following:
1.22.5.1 The name and address of the protesting party;
1.22.5.2 The number of the competitive solicitation;
1.22.5.3 A clear statement of the reason(s) for the protest detailing the provisions believed to have been violated;
1.22.5.4 Details concerning the facts which support the protest;
1.22.5.5 Attachments of any written evidence available to substantiate the claims of the protest; and
1.22.5.6 A statement specifying the ruling requested.
1.22.6 Delivery of Protests:
1.22.6.1 By Mail: Protests may be mailed in an envelope marked “PROTEST” with the solicitation number. Protests which are mailed should be addressed as follows:
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 12
Chief Procurement Officer City of Albuquerque, Purchasing Division P.O. Box 1293 Albuquerque, NM 87103 PROTEST, Grant Process Number GA-2025-706-HHH-GB
1.22.6.2 By Electronic Mail: Protests may be emailed to:
Kathleen Oney, Chief Procurement Officer koney@cabq.gov
The message should clearly indicate “PROTEST” and the Grant Process number in the subject line.
1.22.7 Protest Response by Chief Procurement Officer: The Chief Procurement Officer will, after evaluation of a protest, issue a response. Only the issues outlined in the written protest will be considered by the Chief Procurement Officer. The decision made by the Chief Procurement Officer is final.
1.23 Insurance:
1.23.1 General Conditions: The City will require the successful Offeror, referred to as the Contractor, to procure and maintain at its expense during the term of the contract resulting from the Grant Process, insurance in the kinds and amounts hereinafter and insurance in the kinds and amounts set out in the City’s General Conditions, Supplemental General Conditions and all amendments or supplements thereto provided with insurance companies authorized to do business in the State of New Mexico, covering all operations of the Contractor under the contract. Upon execution of the contract and on the renewal of all coverages, the Contractor shall furnish to the City a certificate or certificates in form satisfactory to the City as well as the rider or endorsement showing that it has complied with these insurance requirements. All certificates of insurance shall provide that thirty (30) days written notice be given to the Risk Manager, Department of Finance and Administrative Services, City of Albuquerque, P.O. Box 470, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 87103, before a policy is canceled, materially changed, or not renewed. Various types of required insurance may be written in one or more policies. With respect to all coverages required other than professional liability or workers’ compensation, the City shall be named an additional insured. All coverages afforded shall be primary with respect to operations provided.
1.23.2 Approval of Insurance: Even though the Contractor may have been given notice to proceed, it shall not begin any work under the contract resulting from this Grant Process until the required insurance has been obtained and the proper certificates (or policies) are filed with the City. Neither approval nor failure to disapprove certificates, policies, or the insurance by the City shall relieve the Contractor of full responsibility to maintain the required insurance in full force and effect. If part of the contract is sublet, the Contractor shall include any or all subcontractors in its insurance policies, or require the mailto:koney@cabq.gov
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 13 subcontractor to secure insurance to protect itself against all hazards enumerated herein, which are not covered by the Contractor's insurance policies.
1.23.3 Coverage Required: The kinds and amounts of insurance required are as follows, and may also include:
1.23.3.1 Commercial General Liability Insurance. A commercial general liability insurance policy with combined limits of liability for bodily injury or property damage as follows:
$2,000,000 Per Occurrence
$2,000,000 Policy Aggregate
$1,000,000 Products Liability/Completed Operations
$1,000,000 Personal and Advertising Injury
$ 5,000 Medical Payments
Said policy of insurance must include coverage for all operations performed for the City by the Contractor and contractual liability coverage shall specifically insure the hold harmless provisions of the contract resulting from this Grant Process.
1.23.3.2 Automobile Liability Insurance. A comprehensive automobile liability insurance policy with liability limits in amounts not less than $1,000,000 combined single limit of liability for bodily injury, including death, and property damage in any one occurrence. The policy must include coverage for the use of all owned, non-owned, hired automobiles, vehicles and other equipment both on and off work.
1.23.3.3 Workers' Compensation Insurance. Workers' compensation insurance policy for the Contractor's employees, in accordance with the provisions of the Workers' Compensation Act of the State of New Mexico, (the "Act"). If the Contractor employs fewer than three employees and has determined that it is not subject to the Act, it will certify, in a signed statement, that it is not subject to the Act. The Contractor will notify the City and comply with the Act should it employ three or more persons during the term of the contract resulting from this Grant Process.
1.23.4 Increased Limits: During the life of the contract, the City may require the Contractor to increase the maximum limits of any insurance required herein. In the event that the Contractor is so required to increase the limits of such insurance, an appropriate adjustment in the contract amount will be made.
1.23.5 Additional Insurance: The City may, as a condition of award of a contract, require a successful Offeror to carry additional types of insurance. The type and limit of additional insurance is dependent upon the type of services provided via the contract by the successful Offeror.
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 14
1.23.6 Bond Requirements: The Offeror shall furnish a separate Cost Proposal Bond at the time of Proposal submission. A Performance Bond and Labor and Material Payments Bond will be required for each project over $25,000 that is executed under this grant process.
Proposal Bond: Each proposal that includes construction costs MUST be accompanied by a proposal bond issued by a surety, duly authorized to conduct business in the State of New Mexico and acceptable to the City, in the amount of five percent (5%) of the total amount of its offered Cost Proposal. The Proposal Bond is submitted as a guaranty that the Offeror, if awarded the contract, will promptly execute such contract in accordance with this Request for Proposals, will furnish good and sufficient bonds for the faithful performance of the contract and for the payment of all labor and materials. The Offeror must be named as principal on the bond. THIRD PARTY PROPOSAL BONDS WILL NOT
BE ACCEPTED.
Provided with the Proposal Bond: Offeror shall provide, with its Proposal Bond, a letter from a bonding company licensed to do business in the State of New Mexico confirming Offeror’s ability to obtain a Performance Bond and a Labor & Materials Payment Bond in an amount of $500,000 per project and $1,000,000 aggregate.the offered Cost Proposal.
Offeror will, ten (10) calendar days prior to commencement of work, furnish such bonds.
CASHIER'S CHECKS, CERTIFIED CHECKS, PERSONAL CHECKS, LETTERS OF
CREDIT, CASH OR OTHER SUBSTITUTES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED IN LIEU OF
THESE BONDS.
1.24 Capital Allocation. Any proposed projects that utilize construction funds must submit acknowledgment that should the agency go out of business or change its mission to no longer serve clients who are at risk of or experiencing opioid use disorder, then the agency must either 1. Return the equipment, or 2. Return the funds used to complete any capital projects.
1.25 All Capital Improvement awards are conditional upon compliance with the requirements of the Anti-Donation Clause of the Constitution of the State of New Mexico (Article IX, Section 14).
1.26 Fiscal Audit. Offerors must submit the agency’s most recently completed financial audit and most recent Form 990 (if applicable)
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 15
PART 2
PROPOSAL FORMAT
A “Proposal” consists of two distinct sections—a “Technical Proposal” and a “Cost Proposal”—that are submitted separately in Bonfire. Failure to submit the Technical Proposal and Cost proposal separate, may result in the City deeming your submission non-responsive.
2.1 Technical Proposal Format, Section One
2.1.1 Offeror Identification: State name and address of your organization or office and nature of organization (individual, partnership or corporation, private or public, profit or non-profit). Subcontractors, if any, must be identified in a similar manner. Include name, email address and telephone number of person(s) in your organization authorized to execute the contract resulting from this Grant Process. The Proposal shall be signed by one of the persons so identified. Submit a statement of compliance with all laws stated herein. Submit a statement of agreement to the Required Contract Terms; state exceptions as directed in Section 1.11. Show receipt of Addenda if applicable. Provide a statement or show ability to carry the insurance specified.
2.1.2 Experience:
2.1.2.1 Current Experience. State relevant experience of the company and person(s) who will be actively engaged in the proposed project, including experience of subcontractors. Submit resumes for the individuals who will be performing the services for the City. Submit verification of existing partnership with the City or Bernalillo County if applicable.
2.1.2.2 Past Experience. For services, please describe a minimum of three (3) projects of similar scope and size, which are now complete; state for whom the work was performed, year completed, and a letter of reference for each regarding the work.
References must be for work performed in the past three to five (3 to 5) years. DO NOT use City employees or any City elected officials as a reference. The City will not contact and will not assign any evaluation points for references from City employees or elected officials.
State relevant experience with other municipalities or government entities.
Include in this section experience with providing opioid services: Describe the organization’s experience providing opioid services and any co-occurring Substance Use Disorder or Mental Health (SUD/MH). Provide quantitative outcome data for service provision. If outcome data is not available, describe how the agency will provide outcome data for the proposed program. If the organization has not provided opioid services, describe how the agency will begin to provide opioid services with the proposed program.
For those agencies proposing construction costs, please detail either your agency’s past performance or the past performance of your General Contractor that includes a summary of projects and past capability to meet
GA-2025-706-HHH-GB Opioid Settlement Funds 16 schedules, meet budgets and meet project administration requirements for comparable projects. Specifically, please answer the following for the last five projects completed:
a. Was the project completed early? If yes, how was that accomplished?
b. Was the project completed late? If yes, how many days and why?
c. How many days after Substantial Completion were required to complete the punch list items?
d. Were you or your subcontractors called back to the job for any reason during the warranty period? After the warranty period?
e. Were there any outstanding issues remaining after the warranty inspection?
f. Did your company refuse to do additional work requested by the owner? If yes, why?
g. What was your company’s process for vetting the pricing from your subcontractors and suppliers on change orders in order to ensure fair pricing to the owner?
h. What was the dollar threshold below which your company absorbed additional cost changes in order to avoid disproportionate administrative costs for all parties? Give examples of the changes on this project for which your firm absorbed the costs?
i. Describe the role of each teaming partner/subcontractor on the contract.
j. Provide evidence of past performance quality and overall customer satisfaction.
k. Record of compliance with applicable laws and regulations on past projects.
l. Past record of achievement of health and safety targets.
m. Describe company’s experience in delivering New Mexico Energy
Conservation Code or green sustainable buildings.
2.1.3 Proposed Approach to Tasks: Discuss fully your proposed project and approach to each of the necessary tasks to complete the project, including obtaining required permitting, in accordance with parameters described in Part 3, Scope of Services.
Use charts to illustrate the number of hours dedicated to each task and who will be performing each task [individual(s)/firm(s)]. Reference Appendix A, attached hereto. For construction proposals, include in your proposal the details of how your agency was able to accomplish the design phase; how you determined the cost of the project; how you will ensure any overages are covered when the maximum grant agreement has been reached;
and what the agency plans for obtaining any additional dollars that may be needed to cover the cost of the proposed project.
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1. Provide a proposed project schedule. Indicate critical dates and other information in sufficient detail for the Evaluation Committee to determine if time frames are reasonable.
2. Description of the ability to deliver the project within the construction time.
Include in this section how your proposed project supports the required uses of opioid funds as detailed in https://nationalopioidsettlement.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/2022.03.15- NEW-MEXICO-OPIOID-ALLOCATION-AGREEMENT.pdf, and in one of the categories listed in the attached legislation in Appendix D on page 2.
2.1.4 Project Staffing
Provide the following information:
2.1.4.1 Brief resume (education, professional certification(s), years with company, total years of experience, and a brief description of experience supporting the proposed role) for each key project personnel.
2.4.1.2 Address the extent to which key personnel have worked together as a team on projects of similar or greater magnitude. Describe the Contractor’s and Subcontractor’s participation in skill training.
2.4.1.3 Address reliable staffing sources/project staffing.
2.1.5 Management Summary: Describe individual staff and subcontractor's responsibilities with lines of authority and interface with the City of Albuquerque staff.
Describe resources to be drawn from in order to complete tasks.
Provide the following information:
2.1.5.1 Management Team: provide an organizational chart of the Management Team, who will oversee the construction as applicable, and address how critical subcontractors were selected and will be managed.
2.1.5.2 Describe the technical approach to the project that is intended to ensure that tasks are executed within cost, schedule and quality goals.
2.1.6 Safety Plan (Construction Projects Only)
Provide the following information:
1. A Summary description of the General Contractor’s Safety Management
System.
2. Identify the competent person responsible for, and capable of, implementing the safety plan.
https://nationalopioidsettlement.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/2022.03.15-NEW-MEXICO-OPIOID-ALLOCATION-AGREEMENT.pdf https://nationalopioidsettlement.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/2022.03.15-NEW-MEXICO-OPIOID-ALLOCATION-AGREEMENT.pdf
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3. Address project specific safety risks that have been identified by this Request for Proposals and additional risks that the Offeror’s team has identified.
Describe processes to minimize risk and to ensure that the health and safety issues are clearly communicated with the employees, subcontractors, and the Owner.
2.1.7 General Contractor Statement of Qualificaitons (Construciton Projects Only) Completely fill out the attached general Contractor Statement of Qualifications form, providing all requested information.
2.1.8 Letter of Submittal: Include in the proposal a letter of submittal that includes the following information:
2.1.8.1 The Letter of Submittal shall be signed by one of the persons so identified as a person in your organization authorized to execute the contract resulting from this Grant Process.
2.1.8.2 If a joint proposal is being submitted, identify the firms, and disclose the percentage of the work/services to be executed by each firm, based on the dollar amount of the fee proposed in the Cost Proposal, so that the resident contractor preference or veteran contractor preference can be applied in proportion to the work done by each contractor.
2.1.8.3 Acknowledge acceptance of all conditions that govern the procurement.
Acknowledge that the information provided in the proposal is truthful, accurate and complete, and that the firm is bound by all information, data, certifications, disclosed and attachments submitted.
2.1.8.4 Acknowledge that, the omission of any material fact concerning requested information, or the submission of any false to misleading statement, or misrepresentation of a material fact concerning any requested or submitted information, may lead to the disqualification of the proposal as “non-responsive.”
2.1.8.5 Acknowledge that the Owner has a right to obtain relevant information from other sources including references to determine whether the Offeror is “responsible.”
2.1.8.6 Acknowledge that if awarded the contract, the Grant Process documents, and all terms and conditions stated therein, and all information, data, certifications, disclosures and addenda shall be incorporated as part of the Contract.
2.1.8.7 Provide certification and/or documentation that the firm possesses the necessary equipment, financial resources, technical resources, management, professional and craft personnel resources and other required capabilities to successfully perform the contract, or will achieve same through its prelisted subcontractors.
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2.1.9 Sustainability: Describe how your program supports long term community resilience and systemic change and what is the plan to sustain the program outside of Opioid Settlement Fund dollars. In the last year of the contract award, the Contractor must provide a written sustainability plan to the City or the County which includes an action plan of how program services, activities, and partnerships will be continued beyond the life of the contract.
2.1.9 Organizational Capacity: Describe your organization’s organizational capacity to administer City funds including staff and administrative structure .
Describe the agency’s capacity to utilize Medicaid and third-party insurances for applicable supportive services. If not a Medicaid provider, describe steps you are taking to become a Medicaid provider if applicable for the proposed project.
2.1.10 Program Capacity: Indicate how many unduplicated individuals your proposed program/project will serve annually.
2.2 Cost Proposal Format, Section Two
2.2.1 Total Cost: Submit your Cost Proposal (Appendix A – sample forms) separately from your Technical Proposal. Ensure the capital/construction costs are separated from the program costs for any proposals that include services, using either the sample construction cost form or the service budget forms. Failure to submit your cost separately from your Technical Proposal may result in your proposal being deemed non-responsive.
2.2.2 The Cost Proposal should, at a minimum, contain the following information:
• Separate the service costs from the capital costs. For the service costs and the capital costs, include separate breakdowns as detailed below:
o The cost for the entire project broken down by the activities or steps shown on the project schedule.
o Estimated periodic billing to the City based on the cost of the deliverable items.
o Cost or pricing details should be shown by task. This might include, but is not limited to:
o Hours by category, hourly rates, and total labor broken out by professional and other labor. Rates are to include all overhead.
o Purchased materials, unit costs, and quantities.
o Travel, lodging, and other direct expenses.
o Subcontract costs if applicable, and additional consulting beyond the scope of the described tasks (if requested).
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• Construction Administration.
2.2.3 Offerors should show detailed costs by task and number of hours dedicated to each task as listed in the specifications.
2.2.4 All Costs: All costs to be incurred and billed to the City should be described by the Offeror for each item, to allow for a clear evaluation and comparison, relative to other Proposals received. All costs should include any applicable gross receipts taxes. The Offeror should understand that the City will not pay for any amounts not included in the cost Proposal -- for example, insurance or taxes -- and that liability for items not included remains with the Offeror. The cost proposal must include all costs, including contingencies and overages. Should the project be partially completed and the selected Offeror has expended all of the contracted funds, the Offeror shall be required to reimburse the City for all contracted funds.
2.2.5 Explain how these funds are supplementing, and not replacing existing funding streams and will support sustainability of your program past the expiration of these funds.
Medicaid Billing: If your agency bills Medicaid for services that are provided to individuals served through this contract, Medicaid must be billed first for all Medicaid-eligible services.
Additionally, if a service is Medicaid-eligible, you must bill Medicaid for that service.
Contract funds may not be used to supplant Medicaid-eligible services. Using opioid funds to supplement or supplant Medicaid- eligible services is cause for termination of this contract.
2.2.6 An example of the preferred format is attached to this Grant Process, for both construction/capital projects and/or service projects in Appendix A.
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PART 3
SCOPE OF SERVICES
The use of these funds is limited to programs that Support treatment of Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) and any co-occurring Substance Use Disorder or Mental Health (SUD/MH) conditions through evidence-based or evidence-informed programs or strategies in accordance with City of Albuquerque Council Bill No. R-25-128, Enactment No. R-2025-015. That may include, but are not limited to, the following
• Treat Opioid Use Disorder (OUD)
• Support People in Treatment and Recovery
• Connect people who need help to the help they need
• Prevent misuses of Opioids
• Prevent Overdose Deaths and Other Harms
With a recommended focus on the following service types:
(1) Connecting Disconnected Youth
(2) Comprehensive Education
(3) Peer Support Expansion
(4) Recovery Housing
(5) Community-Based Treatment Access and Quality
(6) Leveraging the Sobering Center
(7) Naloxone Access Expansion
(8) Expand Mobile Crisis Response Services The following expenditure planning approaches will be followed in awarding funds:
1. Equity-Driven Allocation: Funding will be prioritized for historically excluded communities and those most affected by the opioid crisis.
2. Data-Informed Decision-Making.
3. Sustainability: Initiatives should promote long-term community resilience and systemic change that includes a plan to sustain the program outside of Opioid Settlement Fund dollars.
Offerors are to propose shovel-ready capital projects and/or services that prioritize facility expansion and infrastructure improvements that address the opioid crisis. Shovel ready is defined as those projects that have already completed the planning and design phase of the project, and commencement of construction can occur within four (4) months of contract execution. Projects must be able to be completed within five years of date of contract execution.
Offerors must detail the type of service that is being supported by the requested use of funds, and how that service enhances the capacity and sustainability of opioid-related treatment, harm reduction, and recovery services that address the opioid crisis.
Offerors should also indicate the percentage of the funding that supports programs that are prevention and community revitalization programs, or Intervention and Treatment programs.
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Projects are capped at $7.5 Million in funding per project and must be completed within five (5) years of contract execution. Any unused funds will revert after this time period.
Requested funds must be non-recurring; with a limit of 15% for associated operating expenses that include any proposed services.
Offerors and related proposal must meet these Required Qualifications:
1) Be an established not-for-profit or government entity
2) Must be able to sustain operations throughout the contract period.
3) Proposed costs must be reasonable and aligned to the proposed project.
4) Be able to document outcomes of the funding.
5) Have the organizational capacity to administer City funds and comply with contractual obligations.
6) Proposed project must meet the parameters laid forth in this Grant Process
7) Project must contribute to the reduction of the impact of the opioid epidemic on the local community, ad supports racial equity and prioritizes funding for historically excluded communities and those most affected by the opioid crisis.
Additional Scopes of Service, as applicable to the project:
1. The Contractor agrees to research and apply to become an enrolled New Mexico Medicaid provider, if not currently a provider.
2. The Contractor shall make every effort to bill Medicaid for eligible services in order to maximize services for non-Medicaid clients or non-Medicaid covered expenses as described in the section detailing the use of Program Income in the Administrative Requirements. The Contractor must submit an application to become a New Mexico Medicaid provider within 6 months of the contract start date.
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