928357-event.pdf

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Attached to
Technical Assistance/Consulting for Joint Office
Solicitation number
RFPQ-53-2021
Issued by
Oregon

About this file

This document is a Request for Programmatic Qualifications (RFPQ) issued by the Joint Office of Homeless Services (JOHS), in cooperation with Multnomah, Washington, and Clackamas Counties, seeking consulting and technical assistance services. The solicitation is open from November 20, 2020 to December 22, 2020, with a virtual pre-proposal conference on December 2, 2020. The contract term is five years, beginning March 1, 2021 and lasting through February 28, 2026. JOHS is establishing a pool of qualified vendors to provide technical assistance in areas including federal funding compliance, change management, organizational development, program evaluation, and non-profit organizational support for homeless services.

The anticipated budget is approximately $2,000,000 annually, comprised of federal, state, and local funding sources. The funding is tied to the Metro Supportive Housing Services Measure, which provides significant ongoing revenue for homeless services. Contractors will be paid via cost reimbursement, with monthly reports required. The counties will conduct a rigorous allocation process to distribute funds, considering factors such as strategic priorities, system needs, proposer experience, and past performance. While qualification does not guarantee funding, successful proposers must receive a minimum of 70% of total possible points and will be added to a vendor pool from which contracts may be awarded.

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21 May 2021

Technical Assistance/Consulting for Joint Office The Joint Office of Homeless Services (JOHS), in cooperation with Washington County and Clackamas County, is seeking proposers from whom it may purchase consulting and technical assistance services.

21 May 2021

Open 11/20/2020 12:00 AM PST Type Request for Programmatic Qualifications (RFPQ)

Close 12/22/2020 4:00 PM PST Number RFPQ-53-2021 Currency US Dollar

Sealed Until 12/22/2020 4:00 PM PST

Contacts Kathi Braeme-Burr kathi.braeme-burr@multco.us

Phone +1 503-988-7550 ext. 87550

Commodity Codes Commodity Code Description 80101599 Consulting Services, General 80101507 Information Technology Consulting Services 80101601 Feasibility Studies, Screening of Project ideas 80101699 Project Management 80170000 Public relations & professional communications services 86010000 Education & Training Services 93131703 Research Programs 93131803 Emergency Housing Services 99070204 Community Building & Development Services 99070205 Counseling & Mentoring 99070215 Housing Services 99070216 Information & Referral Service 99070222 Rent & Mortgage Assistance 99070226 Youth Development 99070406 Grant Writing Services 99070410 Public Opinion Survey

21 May 202121 May 202121 May 202121 May 202121 May 202121 May 202121 May 202121 May 2021 mailto:kathi.braeme-burr@multco.us

PRE-PROPOSAL CONFERENCE

There will be a pre-proposal conference for this Solicitation on Wednesday, December 2, 2020 at 1:00 pm.

It will be a virtual preproposal meeting:

Join with Google Meet meet.google.com/dao-pnez-vay

Meeting ID meet.google.com/dao-pnez-vay

Phone Numbers

(US)+1 435-893-6106

PIN: 166 114 699#

Attendance is: Optional.

INSTRUCTIONS:

ITEMS TO SUBMIT AS SUPPLIERS ATTACHMENTS FOR THIS RFPQ:

Proposal

Your Proposal must be a Word or pdf document; computer generated or typewritten, single spaced, space-and-a-half or double spaced, formatted for 8.5” x 11” paper. All pages should be numbered.

Margins should be at least ½ inch on all sides. Font size can be no smaller than 10 points. Proposals using smaller font sizes or smaller margins may be rejected.

The Proposer is required to submit as its proposal, a written narrative for each question asked in the Proposal Questions and Evaluation Criteria section of the RFPQ for Group 2.2 Programmatic Questions and Group 2.3, Responsible Business Practice Questions. Submit these responses to the questions as a complete proposal response and upload in the "Supplier Attachment" section of the Sourcing Event.

Proposers must respond to all the questions listed in the GROUPS 2.2 AND 2.3. The format for each question response should be as follows: the group number and question number (example: Question Group 2.2.1).

Proposal page limit is 12 pages. This equates to not more than 6 sheets of paper that are printed on each side, or 12 pages printed on only one side. We recommend that you not use cover sheets or any extra materials as these will count as pages. Excess pages will be removed and will not be evaluated.

After uploading the proposal, Proposers need to check the “Yes” button for each question in the Questions section of the RFPQ.

Proposers must complete and upload Buyer Attachment 1 - Cooperative Purchasing Vendor Agreement.

Upload only the requested attachments in the Supplier Attachment section. Any unrequested attachments will not be evaluated or scored.

Proposers are to submit one proposal only that covers all categories that for which they wish to apply.

If submitting a joint proposal, the proposal must be submitted by the lead agency with whom the County will contract and will identify in the proposal question responses, any subcontracting relationships. The County will contract with the lead agency only.

Description https://meet.google.com/dao-pnez-vay?hs=122&authuser=0 https://meet.google.com/dao-pnez-vay?hs=122&authuser=0

Do not include any weblinks or any materials not requested in the proposal. Any materials not requested will not be evaluated or scored.

PURPOSE AND OVERVIEW

The Joint Office of Homeless Services (JOHS), in cooperation with Washington County and Clackamas County, is seeking proposers from whom it may purchase consulting and technical assistance services to meet a variety of business needs. These public agencies are seeking to create a pool of qualified providers who are interested in assisting with the successful improvement and expansion of existing services.

Services are intended to assist these public agencies and their service providers.

Suppliers will be qualified for five (5) years, beginning March 1, 2021 and lasting through February 28, 2026 (the “Contract Period”).

SERVICE DESCRIPTION, FUNDING AND CONTRACTING INFORMATION

The Joint Office of Homeless Services (JOHS) is seeking suppliers who have expertise in one or more of the following areas (specific examples in Scope of Services):

Technical Assistance with Federal Funding o U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Continuum of Care (CoC) Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) annual application and planning o Implementation and compliance with federal funding (Continuum of Care, Emergency Solutions

Grant, Housing for People With AIDS, etc.)

Change Management and Organizational Development and Support o Change management, organizational development, resource mapping and planning, and growth management for organizations and system(s) of care o Development and implementation of racial equity plans for organizations and system(s) of care o Community engagement o Report writing and technical writing o Communications, including digital and social media o Homeless shelter development and operations planning

Program Evaluation and Design o Data analysis and program evaluation and improvement o Program development o Evaluation and system improvement of coordinated access, including development of service prioritization tools Non-profit Organizational Development and Support o Technical assistance and development of administrative/organizational capacity of new and existing services providers o Technical assistance and development of fiscal management, including program budgeting, management of federal funds, and invoicing/accounts receivable o Change/growth management for organizations and systems of care, including expansion into new service delivery areas/populations o Development and implementation of organizational racial equity plans o Enhance capacity of new and existing contracted services providers to provide population-specific services, including culturally-specific services and services for survivors of domestic violence o Enhance capacity of new and existing contracted service providers to provide services, including housing-focused shelter, permanent supportive housing, rapid rehousing, and homeless prevention services

INTRODUCTION AND PROGRAM HISTORY

The Joint Office of Homeless Services (JOHS) was established in 2016 to oversee the delivery of services to people experiencing homelessness in Multnomah County. The office represents a shared commitment between Multnomah County and the City of Portland to making services easier to access for those in need. The JOHS, among other things, administers contracts for services, conducts homeless street counts and one-night shelter counts, manages systems of care, oversees system reporting and evaluation, and writes proposals to and monitor funds issued by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Continuum of Care program. The Joint Office of Homeless Services currently administers approximately 40 contracts with local non-profit service providers to support services for adults, youth, families, and domestic violence survivors struggling with housing security.

This RFPQ is intended to establish a pool of consultants and subject matter experts who can assist the JOHS, as well as Washington County and Clackamas County, in planning for, application and implementation of, and compliance with state and federal funds, including the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Continuum of Care Notice of Funding Availability, Emergency Solutions Grant, and Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS grant. The pool is also intended to assist the JOHS and its counterparts in Washington County and Clackamas County in planning for and implementing the Metro Supportive Housing Services Measure. Revenue from this measure will dramatically increase available funding and allow for the expansion of homelessness programming and service delivery. Successful implementation of the measure will require considerable growth and development, for the JOHS, tri-county partners, and the area’s broader homeless services system of care.

In May of 2020, voters across our region reaffirmed their commitment to ending homelessness by passing Metro’s Supportive Housing Services Measure (SHSM), which will generate revenue to fund supportive housing services for people experiencing homelessness or at risk of experiencing homelessness. Community members and leaders from around the region developed this measure with the recognition that individuals and families need support to find and stay in their homes. The SHMS represents the largest per capita investment in supportive housing and homeless services the United States has ever seen, which means that the region will finally be able to rely on a significant ongoing source of revenue dedicated for services that address chronic homelessness, as well as placement, prevention, and support services for the non-chronic population.

Programming funded by the SHSM will focus on the roots of homelessness and bring together service providers, local governments, communities of color, faith leaders and businesses to provide flexible wraparound services.

Revenue will fund programming such as case management, rent assistance, employment services, mental healthcare, and addiction and recovery treatment, and these services will be prioritized in a manner that ensures equitable access for people of color and other historically marginalized communities. The revenue collected by this measure will allow Multnomah County, Washington County and Clackamas County expand existing services and serve more people.

This RFPQ will establish a pool of consultants and subject matter experts who can assist the JOHS, as well as Washington County and Clackamas County, in their efforts to maintain and expand services. In addition to assistance with the state and federal funding as described above, support will be needed with, but not limited to, organizational development and growth management, resource mapping and program planning, developing and implementing racial equity plans across its systems of care, community engagement, enhancing the organizational capacity of new and existing contracted service providers, data and program evaluation, technical writing, communications, and facilities development and project management.

GOALS, VALUES AND OTHER IMPORTANT CONSIDERATIONS

Joint Office of Homeless Services History

Like other communities across the country, our area has experienced significant increases in homelessness and decreases in housing affordability over the last decade. The Joint Office of Homeless Services (JOHS) was established in 2016 to oversee the delivery of services to people experiencing homelessness in Multnomah County in an effort to increase system efficiency and better respond to community needs. The JOHS represents a shared commitment between Multnomah County and the City of Portland to making services easier to access for those in need.

Staff of the JOHS administer contracts for services, manage systems of care, oversee system reporting and evaluation, conduct homeless street counts and one night shelter counts, and write proposals to and monitor funds issued by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Continuum of Care, as well as other state and federal funding programs. These operations affect the lives of tens of thousands of adults, youth, and families experiencing homelessness in Multnomah County.

The JOHS is guided by the shared values and common agenda of the A Home for Everyone partners. In 2014, the City of Portland, Multnomah County, Home Forward, and the City of Gresham joined with others to invest in A Home for Everyone (AHFE) and develop a comprehensive strategy for addressing homelessness. AHFE unites elected officials and people who have experienced with leaders from the faith, philanthropy, business and nonprofit communities around a shared vision and carefully chosen strategies in housing, employment, health, and emergency services. The AHFE plan can be found at https://ahomeforeveryone.net/.

A Home for Everyone

The vision of A Home for Everyone (AHFE) is that no person should be homeless, and that everyone needs a safe, stable place to call home. AHFE supports policy development in conjunction with Multnomah County, the City of Portland, the City of Gresham and Home Forward, and is staffed by the Joint Office of Homeless Services. This RFPQ is grounded in the following AHFE guiding values and principles:

Prioritize vulnerable populations Promote racial and ethnic justice Use data‐driven assessment and accountability Engage and involve the community Strengthen system capacity and increase leveraging opportunities

The long‐standing solutions to prevent and end homelessness transcend available resources and multiple systems of care – foster care, domestic violence, community justice, health, mental health and addictions. To permanently end homelessness, we must strengthen efficiencies in our current system and better align other resources towards ending homelessness.

TARGET POPULATION SERVED

Services are intended to assist both the Joint Office of Homeless Services, their counterparts in Washington County and Clackamas County, and service providers supporting the homeless services system of care across the region.

GEOGRAPHIC BORDERS/LIMITATIONS & SERVICE AREAS

Multnomah County, Washington County, and Clackamas County https://ahomeforeveryone.net/ http://ahomeforeveryone.net/vision-principles/ http://ahomeforeveryone.net/vision-principles/

FUNDING

The Joint Office of Homeless Services (JOHS) has budgeted approximately $2,000,0000 annually, a mix of federal, state and local funding for the work described in this RFPQ. Washington County and Clackamas County have additional funding available for work described in this RFPQ.

Funding for the work described in this RFPQ is not guaranteed. Fluctuations in funding year to year should be expected. The Counties cannot assure that any particular level of work will be provided and the contract will permit the Counties to add or remove work as necessary depending on availability of funding.

SCOPE OF SERVICES

This RFPQ will recruit suppliers who have expertise in one or more of the following areas:

Technical Assistance with Federal Funding, including but not limited to:

o Continuum of Care (CoC) Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) annual application and planning Lead development of collaborative application Review renewal applications for completeness and provide technical assistance on areas for improvement Support application development for new funds Assess CoC competitiveness and provide recommendations o Federal, state, or local funding implementation and compliance Provide staff and provider training on and compliance support for federal funding sources, including CoC, Emergency Solutions Grant (ESG), Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS (HOPWA), Violence Against Women Act (VAWA), etc.

Areas of training interest include, but are not limited to: assessing units fair market rent, rent reasonableness, housing quality standards, lead-based paint assessment, determining rent and utility allowances, allowable expenses Create CoC and/or other compliance desk guide with templates Support capacity building for newly funded organizations or organizations with significant HUD or other federal or state monitoring findings Change Management and Organizational Development and Support o Change management, organizational development, resource mapping and planning, and growth management internal to the Joint Office, for partner agencies, and for system(s) of care o Develop recommendations for programmatic and administrative infrastructure needs within the Joint Office to accommodate additional programming, including that associated with implementing the Supportive Housing Services Measure (SHSM) o Develop strategies for braiding available funding and developing sustainable programmatic investments (balancing anticipated revenue changes with costs of ongoing programming) o Development and implementation of racial equity plan and plans for leading with race for organizations and system(s) of care o Program development o Community engagement

Support community engagement efforts around implementation of the SHSM Lead community process to design and implement the new A Home for Everyone

(AHFE) Community Advisory Forum and/or other structure(s) to get ongoing input from service participants and others currently experiencing homelessness to directly inform budget and policy decisions Enhance capacity of contracted service providers to facilitate meaningful community engagement that informs program development and change o Data analysis and program evaluation and improvement

Conduct in-depth analysis on different areas of our work to inform resource allocation/reallocation (e.g. deep dive into what is working and not working for each community of color disproportionately impacted by homelessness) o Report writing and technical writing o Communication, including digital/social media

Development and implementation of communications strategies, preparation of communication materials, web development, video production, and graphic design

Program Evaluation and Design o Data analysis and program evaluation and improvement o Program development o Evaluation and system improvement of coordinated access, including development of service prioritization tools Assess lease-up process for permanent supportive housing site- based properties and develop strategies for improving efficiency Non-profit Organizational Development and Support o Technical assistance and development of administrative/organizational capacity of new and existing services providers o Technical assistance and development of fiscal management, including program budgeting, management of federal funds, and invoicing/accounts receivable o Change/growth management for organizations and systems of care, including expansion into new service delivery areas/populations o Development and implementation of organizational racial equity plans and strategies for leading with race o Enhance capacity of new and existing contracted services providers to provide population-specific services, including culturally-specific services and services for survivors of domestic violence o Enhance capacity of new and existing contracted service providers to provide services, including housing-focused shelter, permanent supportive housing, rapid rehousing, and homeless prevention services

Develop and/or implement training related to emergency shelter operations, including traditional and alternative shelter models such as villages and pop-up shelter Provide consultation for new shelter providers, new shelters, and/or shelters experiencing significant challenges Develop and/or implement trainings related to permanent supportive housing capital development, property management, and support services Consultation for projects in development or existing projects facing significant challenges Development of guidelines and best practices for permanent supportive housing property management Assess existing strategies and support development of standards and best practices for implementing rapid rehousing Assess inflow and opportunities for homeless prevention intervention

FISCAL REQUIREMENTS AND REPORTING

Contractors shall be paid via Cost Reimbursement. Cost reimbursement Contracts are paid monthly based on expenditure report. A monthly cost reimbursement report is due the 20th calendar day of the month following the month in which the expenditures were incurred. Reported expenditures shall be supported by properly executed payrolls, time records, invoices, Contracts, vouchers, orders, and any other accounting documents pertaining in whole or in part to the contract. Specific requirements will be negotiated with the selected Proposer during contract negotiations.

PERFORMANCE MEASURES/PERFORMANCE CONTRACTING

Successful proposers awarded a contract will be monitored for performance in alignment with goals and priorities of the entity requesting the work. Performance measures may depend on the type of services provided and the detail of the individual proposals. Final performance measures will be negotiated with the selected proposers.

CONTRACT AWARD AND ALLOCATION PROCESS

Once selected in the allocation process, each County will initiate contract negotiations with successful Proposers. Each County may, at its option, elect to negotiate general contract terms and conditions, services, pricing, implementation schedules, and such other terms as the County determines are in the County’s best interest. If negotiations fail to result in a contract, the County reserves the right to terminate the negotiations and initiate contract negotiations with another qualified proposer(s). This process may continue until a contract agreement is reached. Participation of Minority-Owned, Women-Owned, and Emerging Small Businesses and Organizations in providing these services is strongly encouraged.

This is a formal, competitive, Request For Programmatic Qualifications (RFPQ) process as provided for under the authority of PUR-1. No contracts will be issued directly as a result of this RFPQ process. The intent is to establish pools of qualified vendors who will be eligible for potential contract awards as described in the following section “Allocation Process”. There is no limit on the number of vendors that may be qualified under this RFPQ process.

ALLOCATION PROCESS

Entirely separate from this qualification process, each entity will initiate and award requirements contracts to those qualified providers who demonstrate the desired experience, skills, proficiency, certifications, and area of specialty that will best meet the scope of desired objectives. The entities will conduct a rigorous funds allocation process to distribute available funds according to known system requirements and priorities. Allocations will only be made to providers who previously qualified under this RFPQ. The funding allocation process will be a formal one, requiring entities to document their findings and determinations in writing that lead to specific funding allocations or to the continuation of funding allocations. Vendors may not protest funding allocation decisions. Funding allocation decisions will be made from an overall County system of care perspective.

Allocation priorities and selection criteria may include:

County and Department strategic priorities Overall system of care needs and deficiencies RFPQ proposal information and evaluation input from the RFPQ raters Proposers/system stability Proposers’ experience Provider economy of scale Past performance Certification status Other factors as deemed appropriate by the funding allocation team

Since the allocation process considers a variety of factors, funding may go to qualified Proposers who did not earn the highest overall RFPQ qualified score. Therefore, it will be possible to qualify under this RFPQ process and not receive a funding allocation due to resource limitations and other factors. The Department cannot predict a workload for these services and does not guarantee any particular volume of business will be offered to any applicant who qualifies to provide services, nor is there any guarantee that the entities will use the services of any applicant who is issued a contract by virtue of this application.

After Purchasing provides written solicitation results to all proposers and with the completion of the separate allocation process by the JOHS, JOHS staff will contact the successful and qualified proposer(s) who will receive an allocation for contract negotiations. The County will be awarding Requirements Contracts for these services. Requirements Contracts do not guarantee any level of funding and funding levels may change from year to year.

All Proposers seeking to provide services must submit a proposal and receive a minimum of 70% of the total points possible in order to qualify. The County reserves the right to qualify additional suppliers for these services as it deems necessary. All qualified suppliers will be added to one vendor pool, from which contracts will be awarded through the allocation process.

CONTRACT TERM

The Contract term shall be five (5) years. The County shall have the right to terminate the contract on any contract anniversary.

COMPENSATION AND METHOD OF PAYMENT

Contractors shall be paid via Cost Reimbursement. The Cost Reimbursement payment method reflects a purchase arrangement in which the County pays the provider for budgeted agreed-upon costs that are actually incurred in the delivery of services specified in the contract, not to exceed a stated maximum obligation.

COOPERATIVE PURCHASING

The cooperative procurement group for this sourcing event is comprised of Multnomah, Clackamas, and Washington County governments. For proposers that indicate in their responses that they are interested in providing services in multiple counties, the counties in the procurement group may establish contracts or price agreements directly with an awarded proposer under the terms, conditions and prices of the original contract pursuant to ORS 279A.210 and agreement by the selected proposer to extend the terms, conditions and prices of the original contract. Proposer must sign and return Buyer Attachment 1 - Cooperative Purchasing Vendor Agreement located in the Buyer Attachments section of this sourcing event.

INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS

Exhibit 2 of the attached Sample Contract reflects the minimum insurance required of a Contractor to provide this service. Additional insurance coverage may be required depending on the key features of service delivery chosen by the Contractor. Final insurance requirements will be subject to negotiation between, and mutual agreement of, the parties prior to contract execution.

This RFPQ will establish a pool of consultants and subject matter experts who can assist the JOHS, as well as Washington County and Clackamas County, in their efforts to maintain and expand services. In addition to assistance with the state and federal funding as described above, support will be needed with, but not limited to, organizational development and growth management, resource mapping and program planning, developing and implementing racial equity plans across its system of care, community engagement, enhancing the organizational capacity of new and existing contracted service providers, data and program evaluation, technical writing, communications, and facilities development and project management.

MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS

At the time of proposal submission, Proposers must meet the following minimum requirements. Failure to provide any of the required documents or meet any of the below requirements shall result in rejection of the proposal.

The Proposal response must be received by Multnomah County Purchasing no later than 4:00 P.M.

Pacific Standard Time on the proposal submission deadline.

At the time of Contracting, Proposers must meet the following minimum requirements. Failure to provide any of the required documents or meet any of the below requirements shall result in cancellation of the contract.

Proposers must be legal entities, currently registered to do business in the State of Oregon (per ORS 60.701).

Proposers must submit verification that all insurance requirements are met.

Proposers must have a completed Pre-Award Risk Assessment if federal funds are used for this

Sourcing Event. (See Procedural Instructions in the Buyer Attachments page of this Sourcing Event).

Required to View Event

Prerequisites Required to Enter Bid

1. Proposer/Bidder agrees to receive all correspondence electronically and are responsible for keeping their supplier portal updated with current contact information.

2. Please review the statements in this certification regarding Assurances, Certification Regarding Debarment, Suspension and Other Responsibility Matters and Certification Regarding Conflict of Interest.

3. CONFIDENTIALITY - Please read the statutory requirements in the prerequisite link.

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Buyer Attachments

1. Procedural Instructions (Proposals)

2. How to Complete and Submit a Response to a Sourcing Event - MMP Supplier Guide

3. Buyer Attachment 1-Cooperative Purchasing Vendor Agreement.pdf

4. Sample Contract.pdf

5. Sample Exhibit 2 Insurance Requirements.pdf

6. Sample Exhibit 3

21 May 202121 May 202121 May 202121 May 202121 May 202121 May 2021 https://s3.amazonaws.com/solutions-selectsite-documents/Sourcingevent/928357-817777238Procedural%20Instructions_Proposals%2006.26.19%20%281%29.pdf?AWSAccessKeyId=AKIAJ5HNJE5DFBZ5ONSA&Expires=1684687450&Signature=5%2BxKsCNrv5OjNsGaIGUC2KpanAY%3D https://multco.us/file/73233/download https://s3.amazonaws.com/solutions-selectsite-documents/Sourcingevent/928357-1011367815ATTACHMENT%2B1-Cooperative%2BPurchasing%2BVendor%2BAgreement.pdf?AWSAccessKeyId=AKIAJ5HNJE5DFBZ5ONSA&Expires=1684687450&Signature=gkLSIJ4d3oWwU5F4ncXbTZswx%2Fc%3D https://s3.amazonaws.com/solutions-selectsite-documents/Sourcingevent/928357-1011227387Sample%20Contract.pdf?AWSAccessKeyId=AKIAJ5HNJE5DFBZ5ONSA&Expires=1684687450&Signature=WyzJq09A6cdUiYKA4ezXFw5foLM%3D https://s3.amazonaws.com/solutions-selectsite-documents/Sourcingevent/928357-1011400105Sample%20Exhibit%202%20Insurance%20Requirements.pdf?AWSAccessKeyId=AKIAJ5HNJE5DFBZ5ONSA&Expires=1684687450&Signature=6YAHtaXmRoOSuUzS%2FDX1CSLmfIg%3D https://s3.amazonaws.com/solutions-selectsite-documents/Sourcingevent/928357-668245511Sample%20Exhibit_3_-_certification_statement_for_corp.pdf?AWSAccessKeyId=AKIAJ5HNJE5DFBZ5ONSA&Expires=1684687450&Signature=0x23jn27xufqksMKgPq%2FS1WUZqk%3D

Questions Required Questions

Group 1.1: Company Certification Information - This section is not scored Instructions:

1.1.1 State of Incorporation

1.1.2 Date of Incorporation

1.1.3

ASSURANCES - Proposer attests that Proposer is either a non-resident proposer or a resident proposer, as described in ORS 279A.120, of the State of _________ and has not discriminated against any minority, women, or emerging small business enterprises certified under ORS 200.055 or a business enterprise that is owned or controlled by or that employs a disabled veteran as defined in ORS 408.225 in obtaining any required subcontracts, in accordance with ORS 279A.110. Enter state of residency here:

1.1.4 Where Proposer is unable to certify to any of the statements in Proposer Representations and Certifications of the pre-requisite, Proposer shall provide an explanation to their offer here.

1.1.5

The Proposer certifies to the best of its knowledge and believe that neither it nor any of its principal participants and agents has or has had the following relationships with the specific firm(s)/individual(s), identified in this sourcing event, which may be determined to be an organizational conflict of interest. I understand that based on the information provided by Proposer, Multnomah County may exclude the Proposer from further consideration and may withdraw its selection if the real or apparent organizational conflict of interest cannot be avoided or mitigated. Proposer further certifies that the degree and extent of the relationship of the Proposer with these named firm(s)/individual(s) will be fully disclosed:

1.1.6 Upload additional explanation as needed

1.1.7 Name of person submitting the Proposal:

1.1.8 Title of person submitting the Proposal:

1.1.9 I represent that I am at least eighteen (18) years of age.

1.1.10 I represent that the printing of my name and the submittal of a Proposal is intended to authenticate this writing and to have the same force and effect as my manual signature.

1.1.11 I represent that I am either authorized to bind the Proposer, or that I am submitting the Proposal on behalf of and at the direction of the Proposer's representative authorized to contractually bind the Proposer.

1.1.12 I represent that the Proposer and/or its applicable representative(s) has reviewed the information contained in this Proposal and that the information submitted is accurate.

Group 2.1: Informational Questions (This section is not scored) Instructions:

2.1.1 Which area(s) are you responding to? Select all that apply.

2.1.2 Please indicate the counties you are interested in pursuing a contract with. Select all that apply.

Group 2.2: Programmatic Questions (75% of total score) Instructions:

2.2.1 Describe your firm's experience in providing the services described in this RFPQ - How many years have you or your organization been in business? Describe your firm's background, staffing and experience in providing these services. (15% of this section's score) Please check "Yes" if you have described this in your proposal attached.

2.2.2 Do you have a philosophy or model for the service you provide? (15% of this section's score) Please check "Yes" if you have described this in your proposal attached.

2.2.3 Do you or your organization have experience providing services to public sector and/or nonprofit organizations? (15% of this section's score) Please check "Yes" if you have described this in your proposal attached.

2.2.4 Do you have supplementary education/training that you have received to prepare you for your chosen career path?(15% of this section's score) Please check "Yes" if you have described this in your proposal attached.

2.2.5 Do you have any sales, promotional, professional papers or other material on the services that you can provide? (15% of this section's score) Please check "Yes" if you have described these in your proposal attached. Any materials described count towards the proposal page total.

2.2.6 Please describe your pricing structure. Include in your description any hourly rates, report rates, special items, etc. (15% of this section's score) Please check "Yes" if you have described this in your proposal attached.

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2.2.7 Do you have a website? Using screen shots and other descriptions, describe how your website is useful in providing the services you will provide. (10% of this section's score) Please check "Yes" if you have described this in your proposal attached.

Group 2.3: Responsible Business Practice Questions (25% of total score) Instructions:

2.3.1

Describe how your organization will provide the services identified as a sustainable business practice with environmental considerations. Evaluation Criteria: Provide metrics on water, waste, & energy conservation, as well as, products purchased with eco-lables such as Safer Choice, Green Guard, or another third party certification.

(40% of this section's score) Please check "Yes" if you have described this in your proposal attached.

2.3.2

Describe in detail how your organization includes diverse suppliers, vendors, and subcontractors in the conduct of your business and supply chain. Please provide specific examples. The proposer describes efforts, practices, and/or processes to include a diverse supplier pool that reflect the diversity of Multnomah County. (40% of this section's score) Please check "Yes" if you have described this in your proposal attached.

2.3.3

How does your agency improve economic impact by incorporating by incorporating equity values, manage diversity and systematically involve consumers, families, and communities in all aspects of policy and service delivery? Evaluation Criteria: Equity means barriers are removed, and so we are looking to see how an organization brings the community in to help develop the services they will be receiving or that will be received in their community. (20% of this section's score) Please check "Yes" if you have described this in your proposal attached.

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Product Line Items Product Line Items

There are no Items added to this event.

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Service Line Items Service Line Items

1.

# Item Name, Commodity Code, Description Allow

Alternates Qty. UOM Requested Service Delivery

S1 Do Not Use 1

21 May 202121 May 202121 May 2021

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