Non-personal investigative delivery services for the John S. McCain III National Center for Environmental Conflict Resolution’s (National Center)’s West Coast Tribal Cultural Landscape Assessment

Closed Solicitation Posted

Solicitation number
959006-24-R-0003
Agency
Responses due
Set-aside
No set-aside

Opportunity facts

Place of performance
Trinidad, California 95570, United States

Notice details come from SAM.gov. Updated .

About this opportunity

This solicitation seeks non-personal investigative delivery services to support the John S. McCain III National Center for Environmental Conflict Resolution's West Coast Tribal Cultural Landscape Assessment. The Morris K. Udall Foundation is procuring these services to implement a holistic cultural landscape approach and document places and resources of significance to affected Tribal Nations. Quotes are due by January 12, 2024 and will be evaluated based on technical approach and price. The base period of performance is estimated from January 22, 2024 through July 21, 2025.

There is no set-aside designation. The applicable NAICS code is 541990 with a size standard of $16.5M. The solicitation incorporates standard FAR clauses and identifies four deliverables in the Performance Work Statement. The award will be made to Cher-Ae Heights Indian Community of the Trinidad Rancheria. Services will be performed in Trinidad, California and include developing protocols, conducting research, and producing reports by July 2025 to document the tribal cultural landscape for the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management.

Notice text

This will be a sole-sourced RFQ, issued in accordance with FAR Part 13 – Simplified Acquisition Procedures.  This is a Request for Quote (RFQ) to provide non-personal investigative delivery services for the John S. McCain III National Center for Environmental Conflict Resolution’s (National Center)’s West Coast Tribal Cultural Landscape Assessment (TCLA). A TCLA is an assessment that identifies best practices and general resources significant to Tribal communities. This may include a guide describing processes for identifying Tribal Cultural Landscapes (TCLs), including common terminology; best practices for consultation; conducting limited case studies identifying TCLs within separate communities; and a final report detailing the process for identifying TCLs. (It is important to note that data collected from the case studies will be treated as sensitive information; individual Tribes will define what data is shared with the National Center and BOEM.) This effort will implement a holistic cultural landscape approach, which integrates environmental science with historical, archaeological, and Indigenous traditional knowledge to provide a robust, transparent, and cost-effective process to document places and resources of past and present significance to affected Tribal Nations. The cultural landscape approach recognizes that places and cultural heritage resources can have different or multiple meanings and levels of significance based on how people from different cultures, times, or backgrounds have interacted with the respective landscapes. Implementing this approach brings equity and visibility to Tribes. It increases the likelihood that cultural heritage resources will be recognized and appropriately respected as decisions are made about offshore wind energy projects' siting and potential effects. 

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