S-10000-00009999 PowerPoint Presentation.pptx

PPTX presentation 497 KB Posted

Attached to
Oregon Refugee Children Assistance Services (ORCAS)
Solicitation number
S-10000-00009999
Issued by
Multnomah County, Oregon

About this file

This document is a Request for Proposal (RFP) issued by the State of Oregon, through the Oregon Department of Human Services (ODHS), Office of Self-Sufficiency Programs, for the Oregon Refugee Children Assistance Services (ORCAS) program. The RFP seeks proposals from qualified providers to expand services for Oregon's growing population of refugees, including children from birth through 18 years old (or older if enrolled in a GED or equivalent program), and their families. The services to be provided include school enrollment, interpreting/translation, school and system orientations, after-school and summer programs, and training/support for schools. The RFP outlines the program's current scope, expansion plans, and service areas across the state, with up to five contracts to be awarded for a term starting in September 2024 and continuing until September 2030.

The total available funding is $3,393,220, divided across five service areas based on the highest numbers of eligible arrivals. Contractors will be reimbursed for costs incurred rather than receiving upfront funds. Eligibility criteria include meeting noncitizen status requirements and being within 60 months of receiving their eligible immigration status. Proposals will be evaluated on key personnel, implementation and service plans, collaboration, equity and inclusion, relevant experience, and budget alignment.

View the file

Other files

Show all 15

On GovTribe

Work with this file

  • Download the original file
  • Contacts named in this file
  • Similar government files
  • Ask GovTribe AI about this file

Text version

OregonBuys # S-10000-00009999 July 9, 2024 Oregon Refugee Children Assistance Services (ORCA) Sole point of contact for the RFP is

Sharon M. Landis, OPBC

Contact info: Phone 971-208-4151 or email Sharon.m.landis@dhsoha.oregon.gov Statements made in the Pre-Proposal Conference are not binding upon Agency or the Programs. Proposers may be asked to submit questions in Writing.

The RFP can only be changed by a written Amendment posted in OregonBuys.

Pre-Proposal Conference Agenda Introductions to the ODHS Refugee Program team Current Oregon Refugee Childrens Assistance Services (ORCAS) Program Overview ODHS Refugee Program Data ORCAS Expansion Plans RFP Scope of Work (SOW) Overview RFP Funding and Service Areas Program Requirements RFP Timeline Questions ODHS – Self-Sufficiency Programs

Current ORCAS Program Overview

Funding The ODHS Refugee Program receives funding from the Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) to provide Refugee School Impact (RSI) services. These services are detailed in ORR Policy Letter 22-07 and inform Oregon’s ORCAS program.

Current Contracts The ODHS Refugee Program currently contracts with organizations to provide ORCAS program services for ORR-eligible populations in the Portland Metro and Salem areas.

Services Services are currently provided to ORR-eligible children and youth in grades K-12 and their parents/legal guardians, and to schools with high numbers of ORR-eligible enrollees.

Services include: school enrollment (for youth who are not currently enrolled in a Reception & Placement program), interpreting/translation services, school and school system orientations for students and parents, connections to (or provision of) after-school and summer programs, and training/support for schools.

ODHS Refugee Program Data

This data shows the growing number of ORR-eligible individuals receiving cash assistance in Oregon since Federal Fiscal Year (FFY) 2018

ODHS Refugee Program Data (continued)

This data shows the growing number of refugees arriving through the Reception and Placement (R&P) program in Oregon since FFY 2018

ORCAS Expansion Plans

Factors for expanding ORCAS Increasing number of R & P arrivals in Oregon Increasing number of overall ORR-eligible arrival numbers in Oregon Expansion of populations eligible for ORR services Expansion of the ages for ORR RSI services Refugee resettlement efforts expanding beyond the Portland Metro area This RFP will expand the ORCAS program:

To serve individuals from birth through 18 years old (or older, if enrolled in a GED or equivalent program) To provide services to a higher number of children, families and schools To provide services across the state of Oregon

RFP SOW Overview

ORCAS program services may focus on improving access to existing resources or providing these services in communities that lack resources (or who are experiencing long waitlists for existing services).

ORCAS program services will continue to focus on three areas:

Support for ORR-eligible children and youth.

Examples: ESL/ELL classes, tutoring, summer programs.

Support for ORR-eligible youth and their parents/legal guardians who are learning to navigate Oregon’s education system.

Examples: interpreting/translation services, school orientation.

Support for schools with high numbers of ORR-eligible enrollees.

Depending on the need, these services may include document translation, interpreting services, and providing trainings for staff to develop their capacity to support ORR-eligible students and families.

Funding

Up to five contracts will be awarded The combined total of all awarded contracts under this RFP will not exceed $3,393,220 The total budget has been divided into five service areas. Service Areas 1-4 correspond with the highest numbers of ORR-eligible arrivals in Oregon. Service Area 5 is for virtual service delivery to cover the remaining areas of Oregon, not covered by Service Areas 1-4.

Awarded contracts will start (approx.) in September 2024 and continue until September 30, 2026.

The ODHS Refugee Program reserves the right to amend the contracts and may extend the contracts for additional periods of time up to a total contract period of five years.

Service Areas

Service AreaCounty or CountiesTotal Funding
Service Area 1Multnomah$1,630,218
Service Area 2Washington, Clackamas$947,232
Service Area 3Marion, Polk, Benton, Linn$518,192
Service Area 4Lane$186,440
Service Area 5 (virtual service delivery)The balance of state (all remaining counties not listed above)$111,138

Program Requirements

Prior to providing services, Contractors are required to confirm each child, youth and parent/legal guardian meets the ORCAS program eligibility criteria. The criteria includes:

Meeting the Noncitizen Status Requirements in OAR 461-120-0125(5), confirmed by reviewing the individual’s immigration document(s) Be within 60 months of receiving their ORR-eligible immigration status For children and youth, be age 18 (or older, if enrolled in a GED or equivalent program) or younger Contractor must maintain a service (or case) file for each client. The service file must contain a legible copy of the client’s immigration document that demonstrates their eligibility for ORR services.

Program Requirements (continued)

Invoices Must be submitted by email to the ODHS Refugee Program monthly, for costs incurred during the prior month. Note: Contractors are reimbursed for costs incurred, no funds are provided up-front Reports Must be submitted by email to the ODHS Refugee Program monthly, semi-annually and annually.

The ODHS Refugee Program will provide contractors with report templates and all reports must be submitted using these templates.

RFP Timeline

EventDate and Time
RFP Date of IssueJune 25, 2024
Pre-Proposal ConferenceJuly 10, 2024 at 1:30-3pm
Questions/Request for Clarification DueJuly 16, 2024 at 4pm
Answers to questions/requests for clarification issued (approx.). Posted approximately three days after received.Continuously between June 25-July 18
RFP Protest Period Ends7 calendar days prior to RFP Opening Date
RFP Opening DateJuly 25, 2024
List of Proposers posted on OregonBuys (approx.)July 30, 2024 by close of business day
Issuance of Notice of Intent to Award (approx.)August 15, 2024
Award Protest Period Ends7 calendar days after Notice of Intent to Award

Please type all questions in the chat Questions?

OregonBuys https://oregonbuys.gov/bso

Supplier Activities Complete Registration Open Bids

Links – Supplier Resources for OregonBuys

Oregon Refugee Children Assistance Services (ORCA)

Proposal Content & Submission Requirements

Oregon Refugee Children Assistance Services (ORCA) Attachment A: Proposer Information Certification Sheet – Must be completed and signed Proposer created Attachment B: Key Persons and Resumes Proposer created Attachment C: Technical Proposal Implementation and Service Provision Plan Collaboration Plan Equity and Inclusion Plan Relevant Experience and Past Performance Attachment D: Reference Check Form – Have Reference Complete, return to Proposer and included with Proposal (Reminder: I am the sole point of contact for ODHS while the solicitation is available on OregonBuys, so please do not contact any ODHS staff for references) Attachment E: Price Proposal/Budget Template – All three worksheet tabs must be completed Attachment F: Responsibility Inquiry – Must be completed and signed Attachment G: Certified Disadvantaged Business Outreach Plan – Complete and include with Proposal Attachment H: Disclosure Exemption Affidavit – Only required if declaring an exemption under Oregon Public Records Law (ORS 192.311 through 192.478)

Proposal Evaluation Criteria Key Persons and Their Resumes (Section 3.3.2) (up to 20 points) How well does Proposer’s Key Persons summary identify each Key Person performing the work and identify their roles and responsibilities? (up to 5 points) How well do the Key Persons roles and responsibilities align with the Scope of Work of this RFP? (up to 5 points) How well does the Proposer demonstrate there is staff readily available to be able to begin work when the contract is executed? (up to 5 points) How well does each Key Persons resume demonstrate the qualifications and experience for the Scope of Work described in this RFP? (up to 5 points) Implementation & Service Provision Plan (Section 3.2.3.1) (up to 15 points) How well does the implementation plan describe the schedule of how services will be implemented? (up to 5 points) How well does the implementation & service plan meet the need of the Agency? (up to 5 points) How well does the Proposal describe service provision across the service area? (up to 5 points)

July 9, 2024

Collaboration Plan (Section 3.2.3.2) (up to 10 points) How well does the Proposal describe the existing collaborations the Proposer has in place with community-based organizations, refugee resettlement agencies, schools, school districts, Early Learn and Care programs, SUN programs, Oregon Department of Human Services, other State agencies, faith-based organizations, behavioral health providers, other local service providers and ORR service providers? (up to 5 points) How well does the Proposal describe details for expanding collaboration for this work? (up to 5 points) Equity and Inclusion Plan (Section 3.2.3.3) (up to 10 points) How well does the Proposal identify the equity and inclusion needs for the region they propose to serve? (up to 5 points) How well does the Proposal explain how they will ensure equity and inclusion in service provision? (up to 5 points)

July 9, 2024

Relevant Experience and Past Performance (Section 3.2.3.4) (up to 10 points) How well does the Proposer’s relevant experience and past performance in providing services align with the Scope of Work? (up to 5 points) How well do the examples of past projects align with the Scope of Work? (up to 5 points) References (Section 3.2.4)(up to 10 points) How well do the Reference’s answers demonstrate their satisfaction with the work services provided? (up to 5 points) How well do the Reference’s answers demonstrate their satisfaction with the business relationship and the Proposer’s problem resolution skills? (up to 5 points) Budget Template (3.2.5) (Up to 20 points) How well does the Personnel costs align with the Key Person’s identified to provide services? (Up to 5 points) How well do the Participant costs align with the services to be provided in the Scope of Work? (Up to 5 points) How well do Proposer’s costs align with Agency’s knowledge of the costs required to provide the services in that service area? (Up to 5 points) How well do the Administration costs align with Agency’s knowledge of the costs required to provide services? (Up to 5 points)

July 9, 2024

Evaluation Criteria Each Proposal meeting all Responsiveness requirements will be evaluated by members of an Evaluation Committee. Evaluation Committee members may change and Agency may have additional or fewer evaluators for optional rounds of competition. Evaluators will assign a score for each evaluation criterion.

SPC may request further clarification to assist the Evaluation Committee in gaining additional understanding of a Proposal. A response to a clarification request may only clarify or explain portions of the already submitted Proposal and may not contain new information not included in the original Proposal.

SCOREEXPLANATION
5OUTSTANDING -Response meets all the requirements and has demonstrated in a clear and concise manner a thorough knowledge and understanding of the subject matter and project. The Proposer provides insight into their expertise, knowledge, and understanding of the subject matter.
4VERY GOOD – Response provides useful information while showing experience and knowledge within the category. The response demonstrates above-average knowledge and ability with no apparent deficiencies noted.
2-3ADEQUATE – Response meets all requirements in an adequate manner. The response demonstrates an ability to comply with guidelines, parameters, and requirements with no additional information put forth by the Proposer.
1FAIR – Applicant meets minimum requirements but does not demonstrate sufficient knowledge of the subject matter.
0RESPONSE OF NO VALUE – An unacceptable response that does not meet the requirements set forth in the RFP. Proposer has not demonstrated knowledge of the subject matter.

Scores are the values (0 through 5) assigned by each evaluator for each criterion question. The SPC will add each evaluator’s scores together then divide the sum by the total number of evaluators for an average score for each evaluation criterion. The average criterion scores will be added together for the total score of the Proposal.

Oregon Refugee Children Assistance Services (ORCA)

TOTAL POINTS POSSIBLE : 95

POINTS POSSIBLE
4.10.2.1Key Persons and their Resumes20
4.10.2.2Implementation & Service Provision Plan15
4.10.2.3Collaboration Plan10
4.10.2.4Equity and Inclusion Plan10
4.10.2.5Relevant Experience and Past Performance10
4.10.2.6References10
4.10.3Budget Template20

Point and Score Calculations image3.png image4.png image1.png image2.png

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