Skip to main contentPsst! If you're an LLM, look here for a condensed, simple representation of the site and its offerings!

LiveFree Webinar — Wednesday, November 11 at 2:00 PM ET

Register Free →

This Solicitation opportunity from Government of Canada was posted on October 26, 2023. The submission period has ended. Browse the details below for market research, or find similar active opportunities.

Indigenous Offender Reintegration Program

Closed
50601-23-4529655International

Contract Overview

Solicitation details, issuing organization, response deadlines, documents, and interested companies for this government contract opportunity.

Active Opportunities Like This One

NAICS: 624190
New
SLED
RFP J28026 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE INTERVENTION SVC, SECOND CIRCUIT
Solicitation # J28026
The Judiciary of the State of Hawaii is soliciting proposals for Domestic Violence Intervention Services in the Second Circuit, covering Maui, Lanai, and Molokai. The contract aims to provide evidence-based, cognitive-behavioral intervention for adjudicated adult and juvenile offenders, as well as supportive services for victims and children experiencing domestic violence. Key objectives include enhancing community safety, holding offenders accountable, and reducing recidivism through gender-relevant skills training. The initial period of performance runs from July 1, 2027, to June 30, 2029, with a possible two-year extension based on funding and performance. Proposals must be submitted electronically via HIePRO by December 1, 2026. Evaluation is conducted in three phases, with a 100-point scoring system in the second phase that heavily weights service delivery at 55 points and financial reasonableness at 10 points. Applicants must provide evidence of active licensure or accreditation and demonstrate the ability to collaborate with criminal justice agencies and domestic violence coalitions. The pricing structure involves a mix of negotiated unit and fixed prices across various service categories, including batterer intervention programs and victim support services, with a mandatory transaction fee of 0.75 percent not to exceed 5,000 dollars. Contractors are required to maintain a comprehensive quality assurance plan and submit quarterly and year-end reports tracking unduplicated clients and specific outcome measurements, such as the completion of non-violent behavior plans. Compliance will be monitored through unannounced site visits and audits. Additionally, providers must adhere to strict legal standards, including Title VI for limited English proficiency, ADA requirements, and drug-free workplace policies. All services must be delivered in accordance with best practice standards for the disciplines involved.
Department of Judiciary

POSTED

about 5 hours ago

DEADLINE

in about 1 month
NAICS: 624190
New
International
Children's Direct Payment Support Service
Solicitation # DN834162
Cumberland Council is procuring a Children's Direct Payment Support Service under the Procurement Act 2023 Light Touch Regime, with a proposed start date of April 1, 2027. The selected service provider will support eligible families in maximizing their Direct Payments by providing essential guidance on responsibilities such as managing indemnity insurance for Personal Assistants, conducting and renewing DBS checks, and maintaining clear accounting for income, expenditure, and statutory payment duties. The contract has an initial term of twelve months, with a potential twelve-month extension at the council's absolute discretion. The maximum total contract value is 263,867 GBP excluding VAT, covering the initial term, extensions, and potential uplifts. The procurement process is conducted via The Chest portal, with a submission deadline of November 25, 2026, at 10:00 am. Bidders must be registered on the portal and provide evidence of their Find a Tender registration. The contract will be awarded based on a weighted criteria of 65% quality, 20% pricing, and 15% social value, with minimum quality thresholds requiring a score of 5 or above on each individual quality and social value question to avoid rejection. This opportunity is noted as particularly suitable for small and medium-sized enterprises as well as voluntary, community, and social enterprises.
Cumberland Council

POSTED

about 9 hours ago

DEADLINE

in 27 days

AI Contract Overview

Show more

Correctional Service Canada is seeking a contractor to provide culturally appropriate intervention and reintegration services for at least 50 Indigenous women offenders per year. The program focuses on addressing intergenerational trauma and addictions while developing essential life skills to support a successful transition from institutions, such as the Edmonton Institution for Women and Buffalo Sage Wellness House, back into urban communities. Key responsibilities include developing comprehensive release plans 2 to 6 weeks prior to release, coordinating with parole officers, and facilitating access to housing, employment, and mental health supports. This procurement is a set-aside for Indigenous businesses and is currently an advanced contract award notice with Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society as the pre-identified supplier. The contract is valued at approximately 199,999 dollars and covers a period from December 1, 2023, to March 31, 2025. Eligible suppliers must be Indigenous governing bodies or non-profit organizations with at least two years of experience in conditional release planning and reintegration for Indigenous female offenders.

General Info

Indigenous reintegration services for 50+ women, awarded to Bent Arrow for 199,999 dollars.

Agency

Government of Canada → Correctional Service Canada

Place of Performance

*Alberta, CAN

Set-Aside

NONE

Documents

0

No documents available

Documents will appear here when they are available.

AI Contract Breakdown

Uniform Contract Format

No documents to break down

The breakdown needs solicitation documents. None were found from this contract's source.

Timeline

PhaseClosed
Posted

Solicitation

Response Deadline

Deadline has passed

Submission Closed

Find active opportunities like this

Get full access to discover similar active contracts, track opportunities, and build proposals with AI assistance.

Organization & Contact Information

Show more
AgencyGovernment of Canada → Correctional Service Canada
Contacts1 person available
OfficeN/A
Organization / Agency
Government of Canada → Correctional Service Canada
Office AddressN/A
Contacts
Janet NelsonPoint of Contact

Full Description

Show more
An advanced contract award notice (ACAN) is a public notice indicating to the supplier community that a department or agency intends to award a contract for goods, services or construction to a pre-identified supplier, thereby allowing other suppliers to signal their interest in bidding, by submitting a statement of capabilities. If no supplier submits a statement of capabilities that meets the requirements set out in the ACAN, on or before the closing date and time stated in the ACAN, the contracting officer may then proceed with the award to the pre-identified supplier. 1. Definition of the requirement: The Correctional Service Canada has a requirement for culturally appropriate intervention and services that will support Indigenous women offenders to address the impacts of intergenerational trauma and addictions and develop life skills to better prepare them to contribute positively to their families and communities upon release. These services are needed both within the institutions to support the transition to the urban community, as well as within urban communities to provide ongoing support to Indigenous offenders upon release. The work will involve the following: 1.1 Objectives: To improve CSC’s ability to reintegrate Indigenous women offenders to urban areas. The intent is to increase CSC’s capacity to acquire the services of Community Organizations in the release planning process. The Contractor will identify and coordinate reintegration support for Indigenous women offenders in urban areas, as one of the greatest challenges for Indigenous women offenders returning to urban centres is identifying traditional Indigenous support and services. 1.2 Tasks: • The Contractor must serve, for up to one (1) year, a minimum of 50 Indigenous Women per year who are close to or already, released (within in 90 days of their release) into the community. • The Contractor must consult and contribute reintegration support at the earliest stage of release planning with the Institutional Parole Officer for any woman offender requiring support services into the Edmonton area or other communities identified in the release plan. • The Contractor must ensure that they begin release planning with the woman offender a minimum 2 – 6 weeks prior to their release and ensure continuity of this plan after their transition to their community. • The Contractor must develop a release plan that is realistic and meets all the Indigenous women’s immediate basic needs (shelter, food, finances); identify natural and professional supports, identify short and long term personal goals such as trauma and addictions supports, family reunification; and develop short and long term goals for independence such as employment, education. • The Contractor must provide reintegration support services in institutions, or Section 81 facilities to support transition within the urban communities to provide ongoing support to Indigenous Women Offenders upon release. The Contractor must facilitate connection and supports to communities outside Edmonton Area. • The Contractor must take a collective approach in the development of a release plan to assist in fostering public safety and broadening the support the Indigenous woman offender has in the community. The Contractor must include a plan for providing continuity of services to the offender upon their release to an Urban community, even if the community is located a significant distance from the institution where the offender is incarcerated. • The Contractor must identify resources and community contacts that may be used by CSC personnel when preparing a release plan for the women offenders. • The Contractor must perform communication and coordination tasks, as requested by the Project Authority, to support the development and implementation of a release plan. • The Contractor must provide assistance with accessing culturally appropriate interventions for addictions, trauma or mental health issues to the women offenders. • The Contractor must also provide assistance to Indigenous Women Offenders in skill development for employment and education, housing, family engagement, advocacy, and mediation, how to find transportation, how/where to obtain identification and budgeting and other kinds of life skills needed. • The Contractor must provide assistance in developing suspension and revocation mitigation plans for the women offenders in collaboration with their parole officers and reintegration support services providers. • The Contractor must provide all the necessary facilities, equipment, and tools to perform the work. When onsite at a CSC Institution, CSC will provide a workspace to the Contractor for direct service provision to the woman offenders. The Project Authority must authorize any additional support required by the Contractor. 1.3 Expected results: The Contractor must provide outreach and engagement to Indigenous Women offenders, urban community contacts, and CSC personnel, including but not limited to Parole Officers and Indigenous Community Liaison Officers. The Contractor must provide intervention services to CSC women facilities, which include Edmonton Institution for Women and CSC’s Section 81 partner, Buffalo Sage Wellness House to support the reintegration of Indigenous Women Offenders in urban centers. The Contractor must provide services, including but not limited to, finding supports to aide Indigenous Women in the areas of, trauma or addictions counselling, life skills training and family reconnection. Therefore, the Contractor must give special attention to these needs during the development of the release plan. Meetings: The Contractor must adhere to the conditions of any meetings between the Contractor and CSC as determined by the Project Authority. This includes the location of the meeting and whether the Contractor must attend in person or by conference call, as mutually agreed upon. 1.4 Performance standards: The Contractor must conduct the work according to standards outlined in applicable CSC policies and regulations and in Canadian Law. This includes Commissioner’s Directives and the Correction and Conditional Release Act. 1.5 Deliverables: The Contractor must collect information and prepare monthly reports on the following activities: • Communication and work completed with CSC personnel, which includes but is not limited to Parole Offices and any community agencies or services providing assistance to the offender. • Services provided to Indigenous offenders once they are released to a community. • Community contacts with name and reintegration support services such as addiction counselling, Elder services, education and employment. • An updated list of the woman offenders the Contractor is currently working with both in the institution and community. • A yearly project evaluation of the Indigenous Women’s Offender Reintegration Program. • Contractor must submit all Reports must be submitted in English. 1.5.1 Paper consumption: a. Should printed material be required, double-sided printing in black and white format is the default unless otherwise specified by the Project Authority. b. The Contractor must ensure printed material is on paper with a minimum recycled content of 30% and/or certified as originating from a sustainably managed forest. c. The Contractor must recycle unneeded printed documents (in accordance with Security Requirements). 1.6 Constraints: 1.6.1 Location of work: a. The Contractor must perform the work at the following locations: • CSC Edmonton Institution for Women, Edmonton, AB • Section 81 – Buffalo Sage Wellness House • other outside communities b. Travel As part of the scope of work, the Project Authority will identify if travel is required. The Project Authority must pre-authorize any travel outside 200 kilometers of the identified CSC Institution and will be reimbursed at cost without any allowance for overhead or profit according to the National Joint Council Travel Directive. 1.6.2 Language of Work: The Contractor must perform all work in English unless the contractor is able to deliver services in an Indigenous Language in an offender’s Indigenous language. The Contractor must obtain prior approval from the Project Authority to change the language requirement. 1.6.3 Institutional Access Requirements Contractor personnel will be escorted at all times by Correctional Service Canada personnel or those authorized by CSC on its behalf. Contractor personnel must adhere to institutional requirements for the conduct of searches by Correctional Service Canada prior to admittance to the institution/site. Correctional Service Canada reserves the right to deny access to any institution/site or part thereof by any Contractor personnel, at any time. 2. Criteria for assessment of the statement of capabilities (minimum essential requirements): Any interested supplier must demonstrate by way of a statement of capabilities that it meets the following requirements: • The supplier must be one of the following legal entity: Indigenous governing body; Indigenous not-for-profit organization, Indigenous community; a provincial, territorial, or municipal government or agency; a not-for-profit organization. • Must support the development, or implementation of projects, programs, resources or provide services that assist in the successful reintegration of federal Indigenous offenders • Demonstrated support by target audience of the project or service, from individuals, community groups or other stakeholders involved in designing, or delivering the project or service, or both. Support must be demonstrated by Indigenous Peoples, communities or other stakeholders; This will be demonstrated through the support and reintegration efforts provided through this organization Experience: • The supplier must have minimum of two years experience within the past five years, prior to the ACAN closing date, assisting Indigenous female offenders with conditional release planning and reintegration to rural and urban communities. • The supplier must have performed two (2) projects of similar nature providing reintegration services to Indigenous female offenders or providing support to female offenders on release in the community, within the last five (5) years prior to the ACAN closing date. 3. Applicability of the trade agreement(s) to the procurement This procurement is not subject to any trade agreement. 4. Set-aside under the Procurement Strategy for Indigenous Business This procurement is set-aside for an Indigenous Supplier in accordance with the government Procurement Strategy for Indigenous Business (PSIB). Therefore, only suppliers who meet the definition of an Indigenous business, as defined in the PSIB, may submit a statement of capabilities. 5. Comprehensive Land Claims Agreement(s) This procurement is not subject to a Comprehensive Land Claims Agreement. 6. Justification for the Pre-Identified Supplier There is a limited number of suppliers available to provide reintegration services to meet the reintegration needs of CSC women Indigenous offenders. The pre-identified supplier meets all of the minimum essential requirements described in this ACAN. 7. Government Contracts Regulations Exception(s) The following exception to the Government Contracts Regulations is invoked for this procurement under subsection: (d) only one person/Contractor is capable of performing the contract. 8. Exclusions and/or Limited Tendering Reasons This procurement is not subject to any trade agreement. 9. Ownership of Intellectual Property There are no intellectual property terms in the contract. 10. Period of the proposed contract or delivery date The proposed contract is for a period of 1.25 years, from December 1, 2023 to March 31, 2025. 11. Cost estimate of the proposed contract The estimated value of the contract is $199,999.00 (GST/HST extra). 12. Name and address of the pre-identified supplier Name: Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society Address: Edmonton, AB 13. Suppliers' right to submit a statement of capabilities Suppliers who consider themselves fully qualified and available to provide the goods, services or construction services described in the ACAN, may submit a statement of capabilities in writing to the contact person identified in this notice on or before the closing date and time of this notice. The statement of capabilities must clearly demonstrate how the supplier meets the advertised requirements. 14. Closing date and time for a submission of a statement of capabilities The closing date and time for accepting statements of capabilities is October 26, 2023. 15. Inquiries and submission of statements of capabilities Inquiries and statement of capabilities are to be directed to: Janet Nelson Regional Procurement Officer Regional Headquarters, Prairies 3427 Faithfull Avenue SASKATOON, SK S7K 8H6 Telephone: +1 (555) 000-0000 E-mail: contact@example.gov

Earlier notices in this NAICS code

Posted before this notice, open and closed

Find Active Opportunities Like This

Get AI-powered intelligence on the opportunities still open

Every page of the solicitation package shredded into a compliance breakdown

AI-powered matching based on your capabilities and past performance

Competitor and incumbent history on the requirement

Automated alerts on amendments, Q&A deadlines, and award

Miguel
Hillary
Keith Deutsch
Christine

Join 750+ contractors already using CLEATUS