4-RFC Environmental Compliance Practices.pdf

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Attached to
SLCo FLM110834-1 - Bulk Fuel - RFC
Solicitation number
SLCo FLM110834-1 - Bulk Fuel - RFC
Issued by
Salt Lake County, Utah

About this file

This is an Environmental Compliance Practices document supporting a Request for Bids (RFC) issued by Salt Lake County's Division of Fleet Management for bulk fuel supply and delivery services. The solicitation seeks qualified suppliers to provide diesel and unleaded fuel to multiple County locations on a follow-on basis from the previous FLM110834 solicitation, with the County's intent to expand its existing vendor pool and ensure cost-effective fuel management while maintaining budget constraints. The County anticipates periodic temporary closures of the solicitation for brief review periods, with public notice provided via the Bonfire portal one business day in advance, allowing for same-day reopening to enable continued bid submissions and questions.

The solicitation establishes a multiple award contract structure designed to provide flexibility in fuel procurement across current and future County delivery locations. Pricing and payment terms, specific award dates, contract term lengths, and renewal options are determined through the competitive bidding process, with environmental compliance practices serving as a key evaluation criterion for qualified suppliers. The document emphasizes the County's commitment to cost-effective fuel management and supplier accountability in meeting the County's operational fuel requirements across its fleet operations.

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Attachment D - Environmental Compliance Practices

Vendor Compliance Statement and Non-Debarment Certification

1. Salt Lake County has implemented environmentally responsible procurement practices. The County requires all persons, businesses, corporations and other entities doing business or entering into a contract with the County to comply with all federal, state and local environmental laws, rules and regulations. Compliance with environmental laws, rules and regulations is a relevant factor in evaluating the integrity and responsibility of a business. The county, in its sole discretion, may not solicit proposals from, award contracts to, procure, or otherwise enter into business arrangements with any person, business, corporation or other organization that is noncompliant. If a vendor is suspended, proposed for debarment, debarred, ineligible or excluded from contracting with another government entity due to environmental non-compliance, the County in its sole discretion, may deem the vendor non-responsible and decline to award a contract.

2. Based on the foregoing, the vendor certifies, to the best of its knowledge, that neither the vendor nor any owner, officer or agent of the vendor:

2.1 is presently debarred, suspended, proposed for debarment, declared ineligible, or excluded from the award of a contract or purchase by any federal, state or local agency based on a finding, determination, notice of violation or order of environmental non-compliance;

2.2 is presently indicted or charged by a government entity in a criminal, civil or administrative proceeding with the commission of any offense, violation, or failure to comply with any federal, state, or local environmental law, rule or regulation, indicating a lack of business integrity or business honesty affecting its responsibility as a county vendor;

2.3 has, within the last three (3) years, been convicted, or had a civil judgment or administrative order rendered against it for any offense or violation, including but not limited to environmental noncompliance, indicating a lack of business integrity or business honesty affecting its responsibility as a county vendor;

2.4 has, within the last three (3) years, had a contract/purchase terminated due to an act or omission, including but not limited to environmental non-compliance, demonstrating a lack of business integrity or business honesty affecting its responsibility as a county vendor.

3. Vendor shall require any sub-vendor to disclose in writing, whether at the time of the award of the subcontract, the sub-vendor complies with the certification requirements in subparagraphs 2.1, 2.2, 2.3 and 2.4 above.

4. Vendor shall immediately notify the county in writing if, at any time before the award, the vendor learns that its certification was erroneous when submitted or has since become erroneous because of changed circumstances.

5. If it is later determined that vendor knowingly rendered an erroneous certification under this provision, in addition to other available remedies, the county in its sole discretion, may terminate the contract/purchase for default.

Revised Sept 2019

File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .