Proposal for Information Technology Deployment.pdf (304.36 Kb)

Description

NAVAJO NATION FAMILY VIOLENCE PROGRAM (FVP) REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEPLOYMENT DIVISION OF FINANCE – PURCHASING BID 25-06-3734LE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL BID # 25-06-3734LE PROJECT TITLE: The Family Violence Program Information Technology Deployment PROPOSAL DUE DATE: June 16, 2025 Primary Contact Person: Brenda Tsosie, Principal Accountant Phone: 928.871.6851 Email: Brenda.Tsosie@ndcfs.org Bids using FedEx, UPS, postal mail, or personal delivery must be submitted to: Physical Address: Navajo Division for Children and Family Services 2296 Administration Bldg. #2 Window Rock, AZ 86515 Attn: Brenda Tsosie, Principal Accountant Mailing Address: Navajo Division for Children and Family Services PO Box 4590 Window Rock, AZ 86515 Attn: Brenda Tsosie, Principal Accountant Bids may be electronically mailed to: Brenda.Tsosie@ndcfs.org PROPOSAL: All interested parties are invited to review and respond to this Request for Proposal (RFP) at their discretion. Respondents are instructed to contact Mrs. Brenda Tsosie, FVP Principal Accountant, via email at Brenda.Tsosie@ndcfs.org for all questions about the contents of this RFP. For technical questions, please get in touch with Chris Wright, Technical Project Manager, via email at chris.wright@nntanf.org. 2 GUIDELINES FOR THE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL I. DESCRIPTION OF THE ORGANIZATION The Navajo Family Violence Program (NFVP) is a dedicated initiative within the Navajo Division for Children and Family Services, aimed at addressing and mitigating the effects of domestic and family violence within the Navajo Nation. By integrating seamlessly with other division programs and departments, NFVP promotes comprehensive, culturally responsive support services prioritizing safety, healing, and empowerment for affected individuals and families. Key components of the NFVP include specialized case workers trained in domestic and family violence issues who provide individualized support, crisis intervention, safety planning, advocacy, and coordination of community resources. These professionals collaborate closely with existing tribal programs to ensure a holistic and culturally sensitive approach, fostering resilient families and safer communities. The Division for Children and Family Services integration enhances communication, optimizes resource allocation, and strengthens collaborative efforts across various services, including child welfare, mental health, substance abuse treatment, and legal support.