Skip to main content
Please wait...

Request for Proposals (RFP)

Doing Business with Cowlitz
Request for Proposals (RFP)

bg

 

When responding to an RFP, please submit a current business license, certificate of insurance, and an updated W9 along with your bid. As a government entity, the Cowlitz Indian Tribe follows the OMB Procurement Policies, which includes giving preference to Native and other minority-owned firms, small businesses, and women’s business enterprises.

RFP: COWLITZ WAY & NW 41ST SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS IN RIDGEFIELD, WA

General Information: The Cowlitz Indian Tribe (CIT) is soliciting proposals for Safety Improvements on Cowlitz Way and NW 41st as described in Scope of Work provided in Attachment A. Contractor is responsible to obtain all necessary permits as required. All work must meet federal, local, and Cowlitz Indian Tribe standards, specifications, and codes. 

 

Critical Dates: Due Date: 2:00pm, Pacific Standard Time, Wednesday August 14th, 2024

Attachments:
VIEW PDF OF RFP (2.45 MB)

Pre-Solicitation Kwoneesum Dam Removal

PRE-SOLICITATION
It is the responsibility of the proposer to monitor this site prior to proposal submission, in case additional information, which may be pertinent to the proposal is provided.

General Information:
The Cowlitz Indian Tribe (Tribe - CIT) has secured funding through the Salmon Recovery Funding Board (SRFB) and the Recreation and Conservation Office (RCO) for the removal of Kwoneesum Dam to restore fish passage and then enhance Wildboy Creek and other associated tributaries located northeast of Washougal in Skamania County, Washington. The Kwoneesum Dam project site is located on Columbia Land Trust (CLT) property and is accessed via Skamania Mines Road and the 1200 Road (Weyerhaeuser Property), roughly 18 miles above Washougal.

Release Date: 9/7/2022
Closing Date: 

 

Attachments:
Our Locations
RFP Office
Address goes here, Longview, WA 98632
Phone:
Coordinator, (360) 999-999
Hours: Hours here
mail@here.org
Contact

About

The legacy of an ancient people in southwest Washington is rich with descendants who manage a growing portfolio of health, education, scientific research, housing, transportation, development, elder care, conservation and legal issues. The Cowlitz Tribe is a growing force in community building in what are now Clark, Cowlitz, Lewis and parts of Pierce, Skamania and Wahkiakum Counties, a vast territory occupied by numerous Cowlitz villages prior to non-Cowlitz exploration and seizure. Today, an elected Tribal Council is composed of professionals adept at managing multiple programs and projects.