Solicitation for physical therapy services at Ojibwa Indian School. Services are set aside for Indian small business economic enterprises. The contract is firm-fixed-price, non-personal services. Performance period includes a base year and four option years. Invoices must be submitted electronically via IPP. Key personnel must be US citizens and pass security clearance. Contractor must maintain liability insurance. Background investigations are required for key personnel. Contractor must comply with safety and health regulations. Government will provide an ID badge and applicable equipment. Contractor is responsible for food, lodging, and personal expenses. Contract closeout process will begin after physical completion. Evaluation factors include experience, capability, key personnel, and price. Quotes must be submitted by May 27, 2026, 10:00 AM MDT.
The base year of performance is from 06/01/2026 to 05/31/2027. Option years extend through 05/31/2031. Services will be provided two days per week for a total of 40 weeks.
Payment will be made within 15 days in arrears upon delivery of goods/services, after inspection, acceptance, and receipt of a proper invoice. Invoices shall be submitted electronically through the U. S. Department of the Treasury's Internet Payment Platform System (IPP).
Quotes will be evaluated based on experience, capability, key personnel, and price, with the award going to the responsible contractor whose quote is most advantageous to the government.
Key personnel must have a Doctorate degree in Physical Therapy from an accredited program, successful completion of the National Physical Therapy Examination (NPTE), a current and valid physical therapist license in North Dakota, and a minimum of five years of professional experience, preferably in a school-based setting, with demonstrated experience working with students with special needs and developing IEPs.
The contractor shall be found in breach of contract, which shall be grounds for contract termination if unauthorized staff are found onsite without approved security clearances. Providing partial or incomplete data during the investigation process may be considered failure to cooperate, and the contractor shall be removed should unnecessary delays occur.
Individuals with certain criminal convictions, including crimes of violence, sexual offenses, crimes against persons, or offenses committed against children, may be disqualified. Other factors include misconduct, dishonest conduct, intentional false statements, refusal to cooperate with an investigation, alcohol or substance abuse, illegal drug use, and engaging in activities to disrupt government programs.