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Public Works and Government Services Canada
Please note this document is part of the Contract Modernization Initiative. For more information
please consult the following: Understanding the Contract Modernization Initiative.

Table of Contents
1. Solicitation of Offers.
1.1. Introduction. Canada requests offers from Offerors to meet its requirements. For the convenience
of Offerors, a brief description is set out below with detailed requirements in subsequent sections of this
solicitation of offers. If interested and able to meet these requirements, Canada appreciates and
welcomes an offer.
1.2. Offers. This bid solicitation is being issued to satisfy the requirement of Agriculture and Agri-Food
Canada for the acquisition and implementation of a commercial off-the-shelf software solution
specifically developed for the comprehensive management of intellectual property (IP). The solution
must provide integrated support for the full IP lifecycle, including invention disclosure, protection (e.g.,
patents, plant breeders' rights), licensing, management of agreements, royalty tracking, compliance
monitoring, data analytics, and reporting.
1.3. Term. The period of the Contract is for one year following the award contract date.
1.4. Disclosure of Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Setting of Reduction Targets. Canada is committed
to achieving net-zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 2050 in an effort to position Canada for
success in a green economy and to mitigate climate change impacts. As a result, future solicitation of
offers may include the following:
a. Evaluation criteria or other instructions in the solicitation of offers or contract documents
related to measuring and disclosing your company’s GHG emissions;
b. An optional or mandatory requirement to join one of the following initiatives in order to
submit an offer or if awarded a contract:
i. Canada’s Net-Zero Challenge;
ii. the United Nations Race to Zero;
iii. the Science-based Targets Initiative;
iv. the Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP);
v. the International Organization for Standardization (ISO);
vi. Climate Action 100+;
vii. Climate Engagement Canada.
c. An optional or mandatory requirement to provide other evidence of your company’s
commitment and actions toward meeting net-zero targets by 2050.
2. Offer Requirements.
2.1. Security Requirements. There are security requirements associated with this solicitation of offers.
For additional information, consult the section on Security Clearances in the Offeror Requirements, and
the section on security in the resulting contract.
3. Offeror Requirements.
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3.1. Offeror Responsibilities. Each Offeror should:
a. obtain any clarification it considers necessary of the solicitation of offers requirements before
submitting an offer;
b. prepare its offer in accordance with the solicitation of offers instructions;
c. submit a complete offer by the closing date and time as per the instructions noted in section
entitled "Offer Submission";
d. provide a comprehensible and sufficiently detailed offer, including all requested pricing details
that will enable Canada to complete its evaluation based on the solicitation of offers criteria,
and
e. comply with all other requirements of this solicitation of offers.
3.2. Legal Capacity. The offeror must have the legal capacity to contract. If the Offeror is a sole
proprietorship, a partnership (if Common Law) or a general partnership (if Civil Law), or a corporate
body, the Offeror must provide, if requested by the Contracting Authority, a statement and any
requested supporting documentation indicating the laws under which it is registered or incorporated
together with the registered or corporate name and place of business. This also applies to offerors
submitting an offer as a joint venture.
3.3. Compliance with Code of Conduct. The Offeror must comply with Canada's Code of Conduct for
Procurement.
3.4. Ineligibility and Suspension Policy.
a. Mandatory Compliance. The Ineligibility and Suspension Policy (the “Policy”) in effect on the
date the solicitation of offers is issued, and all related Directives in effect on that date, are
incorporated by reference into, and form a binding part of the solicitation of offers. The
Offeror must comply with the Policy and Directives, which can be found at the Office of
Supplier Integrity and Compliance website.
b. Policy Summary. The Policy sets out the circumstances under which Canada may determine
that the Supplier is ineligible to enter, or is suspended from entering into a Contract with
Canada. The list of ineligible and suspended Suppliers is maintained on the Office of Supplier
Integrity and Compliance website.
c. Offeror Responsibilities. The Offeror must provide the following:
i. a List of Names for integrity verification that includes all information required by the Policy
(section 13 – Disclosure); and
ii. if the Offeror is unable to certify all of the statements in the sub-clause below entitled
‘’Offeror Certifications’’, a completed Integrity Declaration Form providing all requested
information and details of any material event that may affect the status of itself, its
affiliates or its proposed first-tier subcontractors under the Policy.
d. Offeror Certifications. Subject to the sub-clause below entitled ‘’Integrity Declaration Form’’ ,
by submitting an offer in response to this solicitation of offers, the Offeror certifies that:
i. it has read and understands the Ineligibility and Suspension Policy;
ii. it understands that certain circumstances, as described in the Policy, will or may result in a
determination of ineligibility or suspension under the Policy;
iii. it is aware that Canada may request additional information, certifications, and validations
from the Offeror or a third party for the purpose of making a determination of ineligibility
or suspension;
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iv. none of the circumstances described in Appendix 2 of the Policy that will or may result in a
determination of ineligibility or suspension, apply to itself, its affiliates or its proposed first
tier subcontractors; and
v. it is not aware of a determination of ineligibility or suspension issued by Canada that
applies to it.
e. Integrity Declaration Form. Where an Offeror is unable to provide all of the certifications
required by the sub-clause above entitled ‘’Offeror Certifications’’, at the time of its offer it
must submit a completed Integrity Declaration Form.
f. Compliance with Certifications. Canada will declare non-compliant any offer in respect of
which the information requested is incomplete or inaccurate, or in respect of which the
information contained in a certification or declaration is found by Canada to be false or
misleading in any respect. If Canada establishes after award of the Contract that the Offeror
provided a false or misleading certification or declaration, Canada may terminate the Contract
for default. Pursuant to the Policy, Canada may also determine the Offeror to be ineligible for
award of a Contract for providing a false or misleading certification or declaration.
3.5. Conflict of Interest.
a. Right to Reject. Canada may reject an offer if the Offeror, any of its subcontractors, or any of
their respective employees or former employees
i. was involved in any manner in the preparation of the solicitation of offers or in any
situation of conflict of interest or appearance of a conflict of interest, or
ii. had access to information related to the solicitation of offers that was not available to
other offerors and that would, in Canada's opinion, give or appear to give the Offeror an
unfair advantage.
b. Experience Not an Unfair Advantage. Canada will not consider any experience any Offeror has
acquired by providing the goods and/or services described in the solicitation of offers (or
similar goods and/or services), in itself, as conferring an unfair advantage or creating a conflict
of interest.
c. Notification of Rejection. If Canada intends to reject an offer under this section, the
Contracting Authority will inform the Offeror and provide the Offeror an opportunity to make
representations.
3.6. Insurance. The successful Offeror will be responsible to meet insurance requirements in
accordance with the resulting contract section entitled "Insurance".
4. Offer Submission.
4.1. Offer Receipt. Subject to provisions for delayed offers, Canada will consider only offers submitted
to Public Works and Government Services Canada (PWGSC) Bid Receiving Unit by the date, time and
place indicated on page 1 and the "Offer Submission" section of the solicitation.
4.2. Offer Sections. Offerors are requested to submit their offers separated into the following sections:

Section I: Technical Offer;
Section II: Financial Offer and;
Section III: Offer Submission Form and Offeror Declaration Form

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The bid must be send to: Procurement Bid Receiving / Réception de soumission en approvisionnement
(AAFC/AAC) aafc.procbidreceiving-receptiondesoumissionaprov.aac@agr.gc.ca
4.3. Delayed Offers.
a. Late Offers. Canada will not consider offers delivered after the offer submission closing date
and time, unless they qualify as a delayed offer as described below. Canada will return late
offers submitted physically, and will delete late offers submitted electronically (while retaining
the transaction history).
b. Cause of Delay. Canada may consider an offer delivered after the solicitation of offers closing
date but before Canada awards the Contract if the Offeror can prove the delay is due solely to
a delay in the delivery caused by the Canada Post Corporation (or the national equivalent of a
foreign country). Canada will not consider delayed offers due to private couriers (Purolator
Inc., FedEx Inc., etc.) misrouting, traffic volume, weather disturbances, labour disputes or any
other causes for the late delivery of offers.
c. Evidence of Delay. The only evidence relating to a delay in the CPC system that Canada will
accept are (i) a CPC cancellation date stamp, (ii) a CPC Priority Courier bill of lading, (iii) a CPC
Xpresspost label that clearly indicates that the Offeror mailed the offer before the solicitation
of offers closing date, or (iv) a Canada Post Corporation Connect date and time record
indicated in the Connect conversation history that clearly indicates that the Offeror sent the
offer before the solicitation of offers closing date and time. Postage meter imprints are not
acceptable as proof of timely mailing. For the national equivalent to the CPC in a foreign
country, Canada will accept the local equivalent to these CPC documents.
4.4. Customs Clearance. It is the responsibility of the Offeror to allow sufficient time to obtain Customs
clearance, where required, before the offer closing date and time. Delays related to the obtaining of
Customs clearance cannot be construed as "undue delay in the mail" and will not be accepted as a
delayed offer.
4.5. Offer Submission Requirements.
a. Authority. Each Offeror (and each member of a Joint Venture submitting an offer) must (i)
have legal capacity to contract and (ii) sign the offer by an authorized representative of the
Offeror. If a Joint Venture Offeror submits an offer, the Joint Venture will be required to
identify its representative chosen to act on behalf of the Joint Venture (if the Offeror has not
done so in the offer, Canada will provide it a deadline to do so).
b. Procurement Business Number. Each Offeror (and each member of a Joint Venture submitting
an offer) must have a Procurement Business Number (PBN) before contract award. Suppliers
may register for a PBN online at Supplier Registration Information.
c. Offer Identification. Each Offeror must ensure that its name, its return address, the
solicitation of offers number, and the solicitation of offers closing date and time are clearly
visible on any envelope or parcels containing samples or any paper offer as applicable
d. Validity of Offers. Offers will remain open for acceptance for a period of not less than 60
calendar days from solicitation of offers closing date, unless specified otherwise in the
solicitation of offers. Canada reserves the right to seek an extension of the offer validity period
from all compliant Offerors in writing, at least three calendar days before the end of the offer
validity period. If all compliant Offerors agree to extend their offers, Canada will continue with
the evaluation of the offers. If not all compliant Offerors extend their offers, Canada, at its sole
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discretion, will either continue with the evaluation of the offers of those who have accepted
the extension or cancel the solicitation of offers.
e. Offer Language. Offerors may submit their documents and supporting information in either
English or French.
f. Offer Become Property of Canada. Offers received on or before the solicitation of offers
closing date and time will become the property of Canada and Canada will not return them to
Offerors. Canada will treat all offers as confidential, subject to the provisions of the Access to
Information Act and the Privacy Act.
g. No Assignment of Offers. An offer cannot be assigned or transferred in whole or in part.
h. Joint Ventures. If a contract is awarded to a Joint Venture, all members of the Joint Venture
will be jointly and severally or solidarily liable for the performance of any resulting contract.
4.6. Technical Difficulties of Offer Transmission. Despite anything to the contrary in this solicitation of
offers, where an Offeror has commenced transmission of its offer through an electronic submission
method in advance of the solicitation of offers closing date and time, but due to technical difficulties,
Canada was unable to receive or decode the entirety of the Offer by the deadline, Canada may
nonetheless accept the entirety of the Offer received after the solicitation of offers closing date and
time, provided that the Offeror can demonstrate the following:
a. The offeror contacted Canada in advance of the solicitation of offers closing date and time to
attempt to resolve its technical difficulties; OR
b. Any difficulties must be addressed as soon as possible to: Julie.mercier@agr.gc.ca
4.7. Completeness of the Offer. After the closing date and time of this solicitation of offers, Canada will
examine the Offer to determine completeness. The review for completeness will be limited to identifying
whether any information submitted as part of the offer can be accessed, opened, and/or decoded. This
review does not constitute an evaluation of the content, will not assess whether the Offer meets any
standard or is compliant to all solicitation of offers requirements, but will be solely limited to assessing
completeness. Canada will provide the Offeror with the opportunity to submit information found to be
missing or incomplete in this review within two business days of notice. The offer will be reviewed and
deemed to be complete when the following elements have been submitted by the offeror:
a. certifications and securities required at offer closing are included;
b. offers are properly signed, that the offeror is properly identified;
c. acceptance of the terms and conditions of the solicitation of offers and resulting contract;
d. that all documents (including certifications, declarations and proofs) created prior to offer
closing but due to technical difficulties Canada was unable to receive them, have been
properly submitted and received by Canada.
4.8. Provision of Documentation. Canada will make available Notices of Proposed Procurement,
solicitation of offers, and related documents for download through the Government Electronic Tendering
Service. Canada is not responsible and will not assume any liabilities whatsoever for the information
found on websites of third Parties. Canada will not notify Offerors if it amends a Notice of Proposed
Procurement, a solicitation of offers, or any related documentation. It will post all amendments
(including significant enquiries received and their replies) using Government Electronic Tendering
Service. Offerors are responsible for regularly consulting Government Electronic Tendering Service for
the most up-to-date information. Canada will not be liable for any oversight on the Offeror's part nor for
notification services offered by a third Party.
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4.9. Offer Costs. The Offeror is solely responsible for all costs associated with preparing and submitting
its offer, as well as any costs it incurs in the evaluation of its offer.
4.10. Applicable Laws. Any Contract must be interpreted and governed, and the relations between the
Parties determined, by the laws in force in a Canadian province or territory. Offerors may insert the
Canadian province or territory of their choice in the Offer Submission Form. If the Offeror does not
include this information in the Offer Submission Form, the applicable laws will be those of Ontario.
4.11. Entire Requirement. The solicitation of offers documents contain all the requirements relating to
the solicitation of offers; no other information or documentation is relevant. Offerors should not assume
that practices used under previous solicitations of offers or contracts will continue or that the Offeror's
existing capabilities meet the requirements of the solicitation of offers simply because they have met
previous requirements.
5. Communications.
5.1. Communications During Solicitation of Offers Period. To ensure the integrity of the competitive
process, the Offeror must direct all questions and other communications regarding the solicitation of
offers only to the Contracting Authority identified in the solicitation of offers. Failure to comply may
result in Canada rejecting the offer.
a. Period for Questions. Offerors should submit all questions in writing no later than 3 business
days before the offer closing date. Canada may not respond to questions submitted after this.
b. Detail of Questions. Offerors must accurately reference the numbered item of the solicitation
of offers to which the question relates and explain each question in sufficient detail to enable
Canada to provide an accurate answer.
c. Proprietary Questions. For any technical questions containing proprietary information,
Offerors must clearly mark those questions as "proprietary". Canada will treat such questions
as proprietary except where Canada determines that the question is not of a proprietary
nature. Canada may edit the question(s) or may request that the Offeror revise the question(s)
to eliminate the proprietary nature of the question(s) and Canada can provide the answer to
all Offerors. Canada may not answer questions that are not in a form it can distribute to all
Offerors.
5.2. Offer Debriefings. Offerors may request a debriefing on the results of the solicitation of offers
process. Offerors should make such a request to the Contracting Authority within 15 business days from
its receipt of the results of the solicitation of offers process. Canada may provide the debriefing in
writing, by telephone, or in person.
5.3. Offer Challenge and Recourse Mechanisms.
a. Challenges to Procurement Process. Several mechanisms are available to potential suppliers
to challenge aspects of the procurement process up to and including contract award.
b. Offer Challenge and Recourse Mechanisms. Canada encourages suppliers to bring their
concerns first to the attention of the Contracting Authority. Canada’s CanadaBuys website,
under the heading “Following up on a bid”, contains information on potential complaint bodies
such as:
i. Office of the Procurement Ombudsman (OPO)
ii. Canadian International Trade Tribunal (CITT)
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c. Deadlines for Filing Complaints. There are strict deadlines for filing complaints; the time
periods vary depending on the particular complaint body. Suppliers should therefore act
quickly when they want to challenge any aspect of the procurement process.
6. Technical Proposal and Forms.
6.1. Technical Offer Contents.
a. Requirements. Offerors should:
i. demonstrate their understanding of the requirements contained in the solicitation of
offers;
ii. concisely explain how they will meet these requirements; and
iii. address the points that are subject to the evaluation criteria against which the Offer will be
evaluated. Simply repeating a statement contained in the solicitation of offers is not
sufficient.
b. Organization. Offerors should address and present topics in the order of the evaluation criteria
under the same headings. To avoid duplication, an Offeror may refer to different sections of its
offer by identifying where it has already addressed the subject topic, by identifying the specific
paragraph and page.
6.2. Offer Submission Form. Each Offeror is requested to include the Offer Submission Form (Annex
Offer Submission Form) with their offers. If Canada determines that the information required by the
Offer Submission Form is incomplete or requires correction, Canada will provide the Offeror with a
deadline to do so.
6.3. Offeror Declaration Form. Each Offeror is required to include the Offeror Declaration Form (Annex
Offeror Declaration Form) in which it certifies to Canada all the information required by the Offeror
Declaration. If Canada determines that the information required by the Offeror Declaration Form is
incomplete or requires correction, Canada will provide the Offeror with a deadline to do so.
7. Financial Proposal.
7.1. Financial Offer. Offerors must submit their financial offer in accordance with Financial Offer
Presentation Sheet detailed in Annex Basis of Payment.
7.2. Exchange Rate Fluctuation. Canada is not offering exchange rate fluctuation risk mitigation for this
solicitation of offer. Canada will declare any offer non-compliant if there is any indication that offer is
conditional on exchange rate fluctuation protection.
8. Technical Evaluation.
8.1. Mandatory Technical Criteria. Canada will review each offer for compliance with the mandatory
technical criteria of the solicitation of offers. Any element of the technical criteria identified specifically
with the words “must” or “mandatory” is a mandatory requirement. The mandatory technical criteria
are:

Bidders must meet all of the mandatory technical criteria in order to be considered responsive.  Bids
that do not comply with each and every mandatory requirement will be considered non-responsive and
be disqualified.
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8.2. To evaluate all of the Mandatory and Rated criteria, AAFC requires a demonstration of the
product.
8.2.1 - Mandatory Technical Criteria

Mandatory Technical Criteria (MTC) Met/ Not
Met
Reference
Bidders should indicate
the precise location of
the substantiation in
their proposal in this
Reference column
IP-Specific Platform and Integrated IP Lifecycle Management
MTC-01 The proposed system must be specifically
designed to support the full scope of
intellectual property (IP) management, with
functionality that reflects the unique needs of
managing IP assets in a research organization. It
must support robust "many-to-many"
relationships between records, allowing any IP
asset or project to be linked to all associated
documentation and agreements within a unified
platform. These types of records include but are
not limited to:
• research agreements
• licensing agreements
• patent, trademark, PBR protection
• invention disclosures
• royalty payments
• analytics and reporting
• marketing and promotional activities

MTC-02 The proposed system must have a proven track
record of implementation in IP offices,
technology transfer offices, or research
institutions with comparable IP portfolios.
The vendor must provide references from at
least three organizations currently using the
proposed system specifically for IP management
(not as a module of a broader system).

Reporting and Analytics
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MTC-03 The proposed system must include built-in
reporting functionality that enables users to
generate reports directly within the platform
without relying on external business intelligence
tools.  Examples of reports may include but are
not limited to files in progress and/or workload
distribution (e.g. by file type, last action and
status), or annual reporting (e.g. status on
number of agreements, licences, invention
disclosures, patents) or royalty due reports.

MTC-04 The system must allow authorized users to
create and save custom reports using selectable
parameters across all record types, including
but not limited to the examples listed in MC1.
Users must be able to filter, sort, and group
data.

MTC-05 The system must support export of reports in
common formats (e.g. Excel, PDF) for offline
analysis and sharing.

MTC-06 The proposed system must allow for scheduled
or automated report generation (e.g. email or
dashboard alerts).

Compatibility
MTC-07 The proposed system must be compatible with
Windows 11 OS.

MTC-08 The proposed system must be compatible to
operate on Microsoft Edge or Google Chrome
web browsers, or both.

MTC-09 The proposed system must enable seamless
storage and retrieval of SharePoint Online
document URLs.

MTC-10 The proposed system must be able to host files
of the following formats:
.docx
.pdf
.xlsx
.pptx
MS Outlook (.msg)

Canadian Bilingual Requirements
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MTC-11 The proposed system must allow users to select
an interface in French or English.

Data and Integration Requirements
MTC-12 The proposed system must be capable of
capturing current metadata from the existing
CCM Enterprise platform.  Current data fields
include, but are not limited to, those shown in
Appendix A.

User Access, Security, and Identity Management
MTC-13 The proposed system must include role-based
access control (RBAC).

MTC-14 The proposed system must include RBAC to
ensure secure, auditable activity tracking.

MTC-15 The proposed system must allow users to
upload and store digitally signed documents
while maintaining the integrity and authenticity
of the files.

Workflow Automation and Business Process Integration
MTC-16 The proposed system must support automated
notifications and reminders to prompt file
managers about upcoming or outstanding
actions, such as deadlines for reviews,
approvals, emails, or incomplete process stages.

MTC-17 The system must include configurable
workflows tailored to common IP management
processes, such as invention disclosure review
and road maps, documentation of marketing-
related activities, IP protection – patent, PBR,
and trademarks, agreement process stage
tracking including approvals and signatures, and
royalty collection.

MTC-18 The workflows indicated in MC17 must be
designed to guide users through tasks with
checklists, automated notifications, and role-
based assignments.

Training
MTC-19 The bidder must be able to provide training
remotely

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8.2.2 - Rated Technical Criteria (RTC)
Rated Technical Criteria (RTC) Points Reference
Bidders should
indicate the precise
location of the
substantiation in
their proposal in this
Reference column
RTC-01 - User Customization and Preferences
RTC-01 The proposed system should allow standard users
(i.e., non -administrative users with access to
assigned records) to:
Customize elements of the user interface to suit
their individual workflow needs.  For example,
reordering columns, selecting which display
headings are shown, adjusting visible data fields,
or displaying the interface in French or English
Save these personalized display settings so they
are automatically applied upon each login,
maintaining consistency across sessions
Minimum score
5 points /10 to
be considered
responsive –
see the detail
below for each
score.

RTC-02 - System Integration
RTC-02 The proposed system should support integration
with Representational State Transfer based
Application Programming Interface platforms
(REST based API), including the ability to exchange
data with AAFC’s in -development proposal and
project management system , which is being
implemented on the Microsoft Dynamics platform .
This integration should allow for the seamless
linking of IP assets to related projects.
Minimum score
5 points /10 to
be considered
responsive –
see the detail
below for each
score.

System Integration
RTC-03 The bidder should be able to provide training
remotely in both official languages.
No minimum
score. RTC-03
is a bonus
question /5
points

Total Score                    /20
RTC-03                  /5
RTC-01 - User Customization and Preferences
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10 points: Allows standard users full capability to customize a wide range of user interface settings such
as reordering columns, selecting display headings, adjusting data fields, displaying content in French or
English
5 points –   Allows standard users some capability to customize a wide range of user interface settings
such as reordering columns, selecting display headings, adjusting data fields, displaying content in
French or English, etc.
0 points – Not capable of allowing standard users to customize any user interface settings such as
reordering columns, selecting display headings, adjusting data fields, displaying content in French or
English, etc.
 RCTC-02 - System Integration
10 points – Capable of exchanging data with AAFC’s in-development proposal and project management
system (Microsoft Dynamics), SharePoint, OpenText eDOCS.
5 points  – Capable on some components of exchanging data with AAFC’s in-development proposal and
project management system (Microsoft Dynamics), SharePoint, OpenText eDOCS.
0 points – Not capable of exchanging data with AAFC’s in-development proposal and project
management system (Microsoft Dynamics), SharePoint, OpenText eDOCS.
9. Financial Evaluation.
9.1. Evaluation of Price. Canada will evaluate all offers in Canadian dollars, Applicable Taxes excluded,
delivery, and Canadian customs duties and excise taxes included for the initial period and all optional
periods.
9.2. Price Justification. If an offer is the sole compliant offer received, the Offeror must provide, on
Canada's request, one or more of the following:
a. a current published price list indicating the percentage discount available to Canada;
b. a copy of paid invoices for the like quality and quantity of the goods, services, or both sold to
other customers;
c. a price breakdown of all costs (including labour, materials, transport, general and
administrative overhead, transportation, etc.) and profit;
d. price or rate certifications; and
e. any other supporting documentation that Canada may request.
10. Evaluation Procedures.
10.1. Assessment. Canada will assess offers in accordance with the entire requirement of the solicitation
of offers including the Technical and Rated evaluation criteria. Canada will declare any offer that fails to
meet all mandatory solicitation requirements non-compliant.
10.2. Conduct of Evaluation.
a. Support for Offer Requirements. Canada may, but will have no obligation to, do the following:
i. seek clarification or verification as to any information provided,
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ii. contact any references to verify any information it submitted,
iii. request information about the Offeror’s legal status,
iv. conduct a survey of the Offeror’s facilities,
v. examine the Offeror's technical, managerial, and financial capabilities,
vi. correct any error in
1. the extended pricing of offers by using unit pricing, or
2. the quantities in offers to reflect the quantities stated in the solicitation of offers
(and, in the case of error in the extension of prices, the unit price will govern),
vii. verify any information the Offeror provided, or
viii. interview, at the Offeror’s sole cost, the Offeror, any resources it proposes to fulfill the
solicitation of offers requirements or both.
b. Compliance. The Offeror must comply with any such request within the time specified in
Canada’s request. Failure to comply will render the offer non-compliant.
10.3. Evaluation Based on Documents Provided. Unless otherwise specified in this solicitation of offers,
Canada will evaluate only the documentation provided with the offer. Canada will not consider
information such as references to website addresses where additional information can be found, or
technical manuals or brochures not submitted with the offer.
10.4.  Evaluation Team. An evaluation team composed of representatives of Canada will evaluate the
offers.
10.5. Rights of Canada. Canada may:
a. reject any or all offers in response to the solicitation of offers;
b. enter into negotiations with Offerors on any or all aspects of their offers;
c. accept any offer in whole or in part without negotiations;
d. cancel the solicitation at any time;
e. reissue the solicitation;
f. if no compliant offers are received and the requirement is not substantially modified, reissue
the solicitation of offers by inviting only the Offerors who submitted an offer to resubmit
within a period designated by Canada; or
g. negotiate with the sole compliant Offeror to ensure the best value to Canada.
10.6. Rejection of Offer.
a. Corrective Measure Rejection. Canada will reject an offer where the Offeror or subcontractor
included as part of the offer is subject to a corrective measure, following an assessment under
the Vendor Performance Corrective Measure (VPCM) Policy, which renders them ineligible to
offer on the requirement.
b. Rejection for Other Causes. Canada may reject an offer where:
i. Bankruptcy. The Offeror is bankrupt or its activities are inoperable for an extended period;
ii. Improper Conduct. The Offeror or an employee or subcontractor included as part of the
offer:
1. based on evidence satisfactory to Canada, has committed fraud, bribery, fraudulent
misrepresentation or failed to comply with laws protecting individuals against any
manner of discrimination;
2. based on evidence satisfactory to Canada, has conducted themselves improperly in
the past;
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iii. Suspension or Termination. The Offeror or an employee or subcontractor included as part
of the offer has been suspended or terminated by Canada for default under a contract with
Canada;
iv. Poor Performance. In Canada’s opinion, the Offeror’s performance on other contracts,
including the efficiency and workmanship as well as the extent to which the Offeror
performed the work in accordance with contractual clauses and conditions, is sufficiently
poor to jeopardize the successful completion of the requirement;
v. Not Good Value. In Canada’s opinion, it does not offer good value to Canada;
vi. Prejudicing Integrity or Fairness - Multiple Offers from Single Offeror or Joint Venture.
Canada may apply additional scrutiny when it receives multiple offers in response to a
solicitation of offers from a single Offeror or a Joint Venture. Canada may reject any offer
submitted by a single Offeror or Joint Venture if their inclusion
1. in the evaluation has the effect of prejudicing the integrity and fairness of the
process, or
2. in the procurement process would distort the solicitation of offers evaluation or
would not provide good value to Canada.
vii. Ability to Make Representations. If Canada intends to reject an offer under (iii) or (iv), the
Contracting Authority will inform the Offeror and give the Offeror ten calendar days within
which to make representations, before making a final decision on the offer rejection.
11. Basis of Selection.
11.1. Highest Combined Rating of Technical Merit and Price (all criteria).
a. Compliant Offers. For Canada to declare an offer compliant, the offer must:
i. comply with all the requirements of the solicitation of offers;
ii. meet all mandatory criteria; and
iii. obtain the required minimum of 10 points overall for the technical evaluation criteria which
are subject to point rating. The rating is performed on a scale of 20 points + 5 points for the
bonus question.
b. Compliance. Canada will declare non-compliant offers not meeting the requirements specified
in the above sub-clause "Compliant Offers".
c. Basis of Selection. Canada will make its selection based on the compliant offer with the
highest combined rating of technical merit and price for award. The ratio will be 60% for the
technical merit and 40% for the price.
d. Technical Merit Score. To establish the technical merit score, Canada will determine the
overall technical score for each compliant offer as follows: total number of points obtained /
maximum number of points available multiplied by the ratio of 60%.
e. Pricing Score. To establish the pricing score, Canada will prorate each compliant offer against
the lowest evaluated price and the ratio of 40% as follows: lowest evaluated price / offer price
multiplied by the ratio of 40%.
f. Combined Ratings. For each compliant offer, Canada will add the technical merit score and the
pricing score to determine its combined rating.
The table below illustrates an example where all three bids are responsive and the selection of the
contractor is determined by a 60/40 ratio of technical merit and price, respectively. The total
available points equals 100 and the lowest evaluated price is $45,000 (45).
Basis of Selection - Highest Combined Rating Technical Merit (60%) and Price (40%)
Solicitation No. - N° de l'invitation Amd. No. - N° de la modif. Client Ref. No. - N° de réf. du client
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 Offeror 1 Offeror 2 Offeror 3
Overall Technical Score 80/100 75/100 70/100
Offer Evaluated Price $55,000.00 $50,000.00 $45,000.00
Calculations Technical
Merit Score
80/100 x 60= 48 75/100 x 60= 45 70/100 x 60= 42
Price Score 45/55 x 40 = 32.7 45/50 x 40 = 36 45/45 x 40 = 40
Combined Rating 80.7 81 82
Overall Rating 3rd 2nd  1st

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RESULTING CONTRACT CLAUSES
The following clauses and conditions apply to and form part of any contract resulting from the
solicitation of offer being accepted.
1. Summary.
1.1. Contract Summary. The Contract is for the acquisition and implementation of a commercial off-
the-shelf software solution specifically developed for the comprehensive management of intellectual
property (IP). The solution must provide integrated support for the full IP lifecycle, including invention
disclosure, protection (e.g., patents, plant breeders' rights), licensing, management of agreements,
royalty tracking, compliance monitoring, data analytics, and reporting., as described in the Statement of
Requirement in Annex Statement of Requirement.
2. Performance of Work.
2.1. Security Requirement. The following security requirements (SRCL and related clauses provided by
the Contract Security Program) apply and form part of the Contract:
The contractor must, at all times during the performance of the Contract, Standing Offer or Supply
Arrangement, maintain a valid Designated Organization Screening (DOS) with Information Technology
Security issued by Public Services and Procurement Canada – Industrial Security Program.
The contractor must maintain a valid Document Safeguarding Capability (DSC) at the PROTECTED A level
issued by Public Services and Procurement Canada – Industrial Security Program.
The contractor and/or its employees must EACH maintain a valid RELIABILITY STATUS issued by Public
Services and Procurement Canada – Industrial Security Program and approved by Agriculture and Agri -
Food Canada.
The contractor and/or its employees MUST NOT have unescorted access to Agriculture and Agri -Food
Canada. The contractor(s) must, at all time, be escorted on Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada premises by
the project authority or by a suitable replacement appointed by the project authority.
The contractor and/or its employees MUST NOT remove any CLASSIFIED information or assets from the
identified work site(s).
The contractor and/or its employees MUST NOT use its IT systems to electronically process, produce or
store CLASSIFIED information or data.
Subcontracts which contain security requirements are NOT to be awarded without the prior written
permission of Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. The contractor and its employees must comply with the
provisions of the:
a) Security Requirements Check List and security guide (if applicable), attached at Annex E;
b) Industrial Security Manual (Latest Edition).
3. Term of the Contract.
3.1. Initial Term. The initial period is one year from the date of contract award.
3.2. Optional Period.
a. Option to Extend. The Contractor grants Canada the irrevocable option(s) to extend the
Contract by up to 2 additional one-year periods under the same terms and conditions and at
the prices, rates, or both stated in the Contract.
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b. Exercise of Option. Only the Contracting Authority may exercise the option to extend by
sending written notice to the Contractor at least 30 days before the expiry of the Contract.
4.  Inspection and Acceptance.
4.1. Inspection, Acceptance and Cure.
a. Canada’s Rights. All the Work is subject to inspection and acceptance by Canada.
i. Inspection and Acceptance. Canada has the right to inspect and accept all Work. Canada’s
inspection and acceptance of the Work by Canada do not relieve the Contractor of its
responsibility for defects or other failures to meet the requirements of the Contract.
ii. Rejection and Cure. If Canada rejects any Work, it may require the Contractor to correct or
replace the Work at no additional cost.
5. Basis of Payment.
5.1. Basis of Payment – Fixed Price (all Work). In consideration of the Contractor satisfactorily
completing its obligations under the Contract, Canada will pay the Contractor for the Work described in
the Annex Statement of Requirement a fixed price of $(Contracting Authority to insert the amount at
Contract award). Customs duties are included and Applicable Taxes are extra.
6. Payments.
6.1. Invoices.
a. Invoice Submission. The Contractor must submit invoices for each delivery in accordance with
the Contract. Each invoice must indicate whether it covers partial or final delivery.
b. Invoice Details. Invoices must show:
i. the date, the name and address of the client department, item or reference numbers,
deliverable or description of the Work, contract number, Client Reference Number ,
Procurement Business Number, and financial code(s);
ii. details of expenditures (such as item, quantity, unit of issue, unit price, fixed time labour
rates and level of effort, subcontracts, as applicable) in accordance with the Basis of
Payment, exclusive of Applicable Taxes;
iii. deduction for holdback, if applicable;
iv. the extension of the totals, if applicable;
v. if applicable, the method of delivery together with date, case numbers and part or
reference numbers, shipment charges and any other additional charges; and
vi. Applicable Taxes as a separate item along with corresponding registration numbers from
the tax authorities. The Contractor must identify on all invoices all items that are zero-
rated, exempt or to which Applicable Taxes do not apply.
c. Payment of Taxes. Canada will pay Applicable Taxes. It is the sole responsibility of the
Contractor to charge Applicable Taxes at the correct rate. The Contractor must pay Applicable
Taxes, ancillary taxes, and any commodity tax, on taxable goods or services used or consumed
in the performance of the Contract (in accordance with applicable legislation), including for
material incorporated into real property.
d. Exemptions. The Contractor is not entitled to use Canada’s exemptions from any tax, such as
provincial sales taxes, unless otherwise specified by law.
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e. Withholding for Non-Residents. Canada will withhold 15 percent of the amount to pay the
Contractor in respect of services provided in Canada if the Contractor is not a resident of
Canada unless the Contractor obtains a valid waiver from the Canada Revenue Agency.
6.2. Invoicing Instructions.
a. Invoice Submission. The Contractor cannot submit any invoices until all Work identified in the
invoice is completed.
b. Invoice Distribution. The Contractor must forward:
i. the invoice to the address shown on page 1 of the Contract for certification and payment.
6.3. Payment Period. Canada will pay the Contractor’s undisputed invoice amount within 30 days after
receipt of invoice in acceptable form and content. In the event an invoice is not of an acceptable form
and content, Canada will notify the Contractor within 15 days of receipt and the 30 day payment period
will begin on receipt of a conforming invoice.
6.4. Late Payments.
a. Interest on Late Payments. Canada will pay the Contractor simple interest at the Average Rate
plus 3 percent per year on any amount that is Overdue, from the date that amount becomes
Overdue until the day before the date of payment, inclusive. The Contractor is not required to
provide notice to Canada for interest payable.
b. Exceptions. Canada will pay interest only if Canada is responsible for the delay in paying the
Contractor. Canada will not pay interest on Overdue advance payments.
6.5. Right to Set-Off. When Canada makes a payment to the Contractor, Canada may deduct any
amount payable to Canada by the Contractor under this or any other current contract.
6.6. Electronic Payment of Invoices. The Contractor accepts that Canada will use the following
electronic payment instruments:
a. Direct Deposit (Domestic and International),
6.7. Taxes.
a. Federal government departments and agencies are required to pay Applicable Taxes.
b. Applicable Taxes will be paid by Canada as provided in the Invoice Submission section. It is the
sole responsibility of the Contractor to charge Applicable Taxes at the correct rate in
accordance with applicable legislation. The Contractor agrees to remit to appropriate tax
authorities any amounts of Applicable Taxes paid or due.
c. The Contractor is not entitled to use Canada’s exemptions from any tax, such as provincial
sales taxes, unless otherwise specified by law. The Contractor must pay applicable provincial
sales tax, ancillary taxes, and any commodity tax, on taxable goods or services used or
consumed in the performance of the Contract (in accordance with applicable legislation),
including for material incorporated into real property.
d. In those cases where Applicable Taxes, customs duties, and excise taxes are included in the
Contract Price, the Contract Price will be adjusted to reflect any increase, or decrease, of
Applicable Taxes, customs duties, and excise taxes that will have occurred between offer
submission and contract award. However, there will be no adjustment for any change to
increase the Contract Price if public notice of the change was given before offer submission
date in sufficient detail to have permitted the Contractor to calculate the effect of the change.
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e. Tax Withholding of 15 Per

Department of Agriculture and Agri-Food (AAFC)

CSC-2025-2026-0577-DDP  - Système de gestion de la propriété intellectuelle et des ententes de recherche.pdf

CSC-2025-2026-0577-RFP - Intellectual Property and Research Agreements Management System.pdf

1341 Baseline Road, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A0C5, Canada

Software

Ministère de l’Agriculture et de l’Agroalimentaire (AAC)

Le Canada cherche à obtenir des offres pour répondre aux exigences d’Agriculture et Agroalimentaire Canada concernant l’acquisition et la mise en œuvre d’une solution logicielle commerciale prête à l’emploi (COTS) spécialement conçue pour la gestion complète de la propriété intellectuelle (PI). La solution doit offrir un soutien intégré pour l’ensemble du cycle de vie de la PI, incluant la divulgation d’inventions, la protection (p. ex., brevets, droits des obtenteurs de variétés végétales), l’octroi de licences, la gestion des ententes, le suivi des redevances, la surveillance de la conformité, l’analyse des données et la production de rapports.

*North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)
*Canadian Free Trade Agreement (CFTA)
*Canada-Korea Free Trade Agreement (CKFTA)
*Canada-Panama Free Trade Agreement
*Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP)
*Canada-Ukraine Free Trade Agreement (CUFTA)
*Canada-Chile Free Trade Agreement (CCFTA)
*Canada-Colombia Free Trade Agreement
*Canada-Peru Free Trade Agreement (CPFTA)
*Canada-Honduras Free Trade Agreement
*Canada-European Union Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA)
*World Trade Organization Agreement on Government Procurement (WTO GPA)


SP pour le diagnostic, feuille de route et gouvernance IA


Entretien du site des neiges usées - Secteur Mingan


Santé Québec - Établissement CIUSSS de l’Est-de-l’Île-de-Montréal

Services d'expertise en systèmes téléphoniques


Contrat à la suite d'un appel d’offres sur invitation


Travaux de restauration de la grange Gaffney-Kennedy (site patrimonial)


Pieris, Sherline (SPAC/PSPC) (elle-la / she-her)

Department of Public Works and Government Services (PSPC)

Ministère des Travaux publics et des Services gouvernementaux (SPAC)

AMENDMENT TO CLOSING TIME: All required supporting documentation and statement of capabilities submission must be submitted by May 4th, 2026, by 2:00PM EDT.

The Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Canada has a requirement for physical and visual inspections, Information Technology Security Guidance-02 Radio Frequency (ITSG-02 RF) testing and maintenance on an array of in-service RF Enclosures, RF Hybrid Enclosures and components, located in high risk secure zones.

The purpose of the ACAN is to signal the government’s intention to award a contract to Raymond EMC Enclosures Ltd.

Prior to awarding the contract, the government would like to provide other suppliers the opportunity to demonstrate their capability to satisfy the requirements set out in this notice, by submitting a statement of capabilities during the posting period.

MODIFICATION DE L'HEURE DE CLÔTURE: Toutes les pièces justificatives requises et l’énoncé de capacités doivent être soumis avant le 4 mai 2026, avant 1400 HAE.

Le ministère des Affaires étrangères, du Commerce et du Développement du Canada exige des inspections physiques et visuelles, Guide de sécurité des technologies de l'information -02 Tests de radiofréquence (GSTI-02 RF) et la maintenance d'une gamme d'enceintes RF, d'enceintes  hybrides RF et de composants en service, situés dans des zones sécurisées à haut risque.

L'objectif du PAC vise à signaler l’intention du gouvernement d’attribuer un contrat à Raymond EMCEnclosures Ltd.

Avant d’attribuer le contrat, le gouvernement souhaite donner aux autres fournisseurs la possibilitéde démontrer leur capacité à satisfaire aux exigences énoncées dans le présent avis, en soumettant une déclaration de capacités pendant la période de publication.

*Canada-European Union Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA)
*Canada-Colombia Free Trade Agreement
*Canada-Ukraine Free Trade Agreement (CUFTA)
*Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP)
*Canada-Chile Free Trade Agreement (CCFTA)
*Canada-Korea Free Trade Agreement (CKFTA)
*World Trade Organization Agreement on Government Procurement (WTO GPA)
*Canada-UK Trade Continuity Agreement (Canada-UK TCA)
*North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)
*Canada-Panama Free Trade Agreement
*Canada-Peru Free Trade Agreement (CPFTA)
*Canadian Free Trade Agreement (CFTA)
*Canada-Honduras Free Trade Agreement


Parc national d’Oka/ Plan entretien ligne électrique - Travaux d'installation des transformateurs

Société des établissements de plein air du Québec (Sépaq).


Centre intégré universitaire de santé et de services sociaux de l'Estrie - Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Sherbrooke - CHUS

066854 Réfection de l'enveloppe extérieure - Phase 2


This NPP is issued pursuant to PWGSC Supply Arrangement (SA) # E60PQ-120001/H and covers a requirement from the following product sub-category (ies) of the SA: Product sub-category 1 - Rotary chairs and Rotary stools;

Department of National Defence has a requirement for the purchase, delivery and installation of office seating to Esquimalt, British Columbia, by June 30th 2026.

This NPP covers a requirement to be solicited amongst the General Stream (SA holders).

There is no security associated with the requirement.

Only suppliers who are pre-qualified and have been issued a supply arrangement are eligible to bid. Non-Supply Arrangement (Non-SA) holders may submit a bid to the Identified User (IU) but must also submit an arrangement to the Supply Arrangement Authority (SAA) for evaluation.

The non-SA holders cannot be awarded a contract unless and until the SAA has issued an SA to that supplier for the products and services contained in the bid.  The process to qualify for a SA is detailed in RFSA # E60PQ-120001/H and can be found on the Government Electronic Tendering Service (GETS) (https://canadabuys.canada.ca/en/tender-opportunities?status%5B0%5D=1920&status%5B1%5D=87 ).

Canada is not required to delay the award of a resulting contract pending the evaluation of an arrangement and issuance of a SA by the PWGSC Supply Arrangement Authority.

Inquiries:
Inquiries regarding this requirement must be submitted to the Contracting Authority named above.

If you wish to find out how you can be a pre-qualified SA holder, please contact TPSGC.PARCNAmeublement-APNCRFurniture.PWGSC@tpsgc-pwgsc.gc.ca

Le présent APM est émis conformément à l’arrangement en matière d’approvisionnement (AMA)  no E60PQ-120001/H de TPSGC, et il concerne un besoin des catégories suivantes définies dans l’AMA Sous-catégorie 1 : Fauteuil Rotatif; Tabouret Rotatif.

Ministère de la Défence Nationale a un besoin d’acheter des fauteuils de bureau et de les faire livrer et installer à Esquimalt, Colombie-Britannique avant 30 juin, 2026.

Le présent APM concerne un besoin devant faire l’objet d’une demande de soumissions auprès des Volet général (titulaires d’un AMA).

Il n'y a pas de sécurité associée à l'exigence.

Seuls les fournisseurs pré-qualifié et auxquels un arrangement en matière d’approvisionnement a été émis peuvent présenter une soumission. Les fournisseurs non titulaires d’un arrangement en matière d'approvisionnement (AMA) peuvent présenter une soumission à l’utilisateur désigné, mais doivent également soumettre un arrangement au responsable de l’AMA aux fins d’évaluations.

Les fournisseurs non titulaires d’un AMA ne peuvent pas obtenir de contrat à moins que le responsable de l’AMA n’ait attribué un AMA à ces fournisseurs pour les biens ou les services visés par la soumission. Le processus devant être suivi pour devenir admissible à un AMA est décrit dans la DAMA E60PQ-120001/H, et peut être consulté sur le Service électronique d’appel d’offres du gouvernement (SEAOG) (https://achatscanada.canada.ca/fr/occasions-de-marche?status%5B0%5D=1920&status%5B1%5D=87 ).

Le Canada n'est pas tenu de retarder l'attribution d'un contrat subséquent pour accorder au responsable de l'arrangement en matière d'approvisionnement de TPSGC le temps nécessaire à l'évaluation d’un arrangement et à l’attribution d’un AMA.

Demandes de renseignements :
Les demandes de renseignements concernant ce besoin doivent être transmises à l’autorité contractante identifiée ci-dessus

Si vous désirez savoir comment vous pouvez devenir un titulaire d’AMA qualifié, veuillez communiquer avec RCNAmeublement.NCRFurniture@tpsgc-pwgsc.gc.ca

Demande de proposition découlant d’un arrangement en matière d’approvisionnement

Concurrentielle - Appel d'offres sélectif


Programmation artistique pour la saison estivale 2026


Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec

ACQUISITION D’UNE SOLUTION D’ARCHIVAGE WEB (COLLECTE ET DIFFUSION)


Ville de Montréal - Service des grands parcs, du Mont-Royal et des sports

Acquisition d'un creuseur latéral Egedal de type Wibro - SGPMRS


Ministère de la Santé et des Services sociaux

Expert-conseil en soutien à l'élaboration du système de mesure p.our l'évaluation de la performance de l'action de santé publique


W0138-25A013-3 Liquid Aviators Breathing Oxygen and liquid nitrogen with Tank Rentals

W0138-25A013-3 Oxygène liquide respirable pour aviateur et azote liquide avec location de réservoirs

Deslauriers, Annie (SPAC/PSPC) (elle-la / she-her)

This solicitation of offers cancels and supersedes previous solicitation of offers number W0138-25A013-2 dated August 26, 2025 with a closing of November 21, 2025 at 2:00 PM (EST). A debriefing or feedback session will be provided upon request to Offeror's who offered on the previous solicitation of offers. PWGSC, on behalf of the Department of National Defence, is issuing this request for proposal (RFP) to obtain tank rentals including as-needed delivery of liquid aviators breathing oxygen and liquid nitrogen for the Department of National Defence, Bagotville region, Quebec, as detailed in Annex “Statement of Requirement”.

Cette demande d’offres annule et remplace la demande d’offres numéro W0138-25A013-2, datée du 26 août 2025, dont la date de clôture était le 21 novembre 2025, à 14h00 (HNE). Un compte rendu ou une séance de rétroaction sera offerte sur demande aux offrants qui ont présenté une offre dans le cadre de la demande d’offres précédente. TPSGC, au nom du Ministère de la Défense Nationale, publie cette demande de proposition (DDP) pour obtenir la location de réservoirs incluant la livraison au fur et à mesure des besoins d’azote liquide et d’oxygène liquide respirable pour les aviateurs pour le ministère de la Défense nationale de la région de Bagotville, Québec, selon les modalités figurant à l’annexe « Énoncé des besoins».

*Canada-Peru Free Trade Agreement (CPFTA)
*Canada-Honduras Free Trade Agreement
*Canadian Free Trade Agreement (CFTA)
*Canada-UK Trade Continuity Agreement (Canada-UK TCA)
*Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP)
*World Trade Organization Agreement on Government Procurement (WTO GPA)
*Canada-Korea Free Trade Agreement (CKFTA)
*Canada-Panama Free Trade Agreement
*Canada-Ukraine Free Trade Agreement (CUFTA)
*North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)
*Canada-Chile Free Trade Agreement (CCFTA)
*Canada-European Union Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA)
*Canada-Colombia Free Trade Agreement

Concurrentielle - Invitation ouverte à soumissionner


Étude de qualité du béton pour remplacement des UV


Rampe de mise à l’eau de Matheson Island

Department of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO)

Ministère des Pêches et des Océans (MPO)

This project involves the reconstruction of the existing boat launch ramp at Matheson Island, Manitoba, approximately 240 km north of Winnipeg, with access via MB 8 and PR 234, including ferry or winter ice road.

The work includes demolition and removal of existing launch ramp infrastructure and construction of a new launch ramp system comprised of pre cast concrete pads installed on a prepared granular base.

The work includes, but is not limited to:

•	Demolition and removal of approximately twenty (20) existing pre cast concrete launch ramp pads, including disposal at approved facilities;
•	Excavation, grading, and preparation of the launch ramp footprint;
•	Supply and installation of granular sub base and base materials;
•	Supply and installation of geotextile material;
•	Supply and installation of fifty seven (57) new pre cast concrete launch ramp pads, including alignment, spacing, levelling, interconnection, and joint infill;
•	Supply and placement of rip rap material;
•	Implementation of environmental protection, sediment control, and spill prevention measures;
•	Quality control, inspections, site restoration, and project close out activities.

The Contractor is responsible for all labour, materials, equipment, supervision, transportation, permits, insurance, health and safety, environmental compliance, and coordination with the Departmental Representative required to complete the work.

Le présent projet consiste à la reconstruction de la rampe de mise à l’eau existante à Matheson Island, au Manitoba, située à environ 240 km au nord de Winnipeg, accessible par les routes provinciales MB 8 et PR 234, incluant l’accès par traversier ou par route de glace en hiver.

Les travaux comprennent la démolition et l’enlèvement des infrastructures existantes de la rampe de mise à l’eau, ainsi que la construction d’un nouveau système de rampe composé de dalles de béton préfabriquées installées sur une assise granulaire préparée.

Les travaux comprennent notamment :

•	La démolition et l’enlèvement d’environ vingt (20) dalles de béton préfabriquées existantes de la rampe de mise à l’eau, y compris l’élimination dans des installations approuvées ;
•	L’excavation, le nivellement et la préparation de l’empreinte de la rampe ;
•	La fourniture et l’installation de matériaux granulaires de fondation et de sous fondation ;
•	La fourniture et l’installation de matériaux géotextiles ;
•	La fourniture et l’installation de cinquante sept (57) nouvelles dalles de béton préfabriquées, incluant l’alignement, l’espacement, le nivellement, l’assemblage et le remplissage des joints ;
•	La fourniture et la mise en place d’enrochement;
•	La mise en œuvre de mesures de protection de l’environnement, de contrôle des sédiments et de prévention des déversements ;
•	Les activités de contrôle de la qualité, d’inspection, de remise en état du site et de clôture du projet.

L’Entrepreneur est responsable de toute la main d’œuvre, des matériaux, de l’équipement, de la supervision, du transport, des permis, des assurances, des exigences en matière de santé et sécurité, de la conformité environnementale et de la coordination avec le représentant du Ministère nécessaires à la réalisation complète des travaux.


Remplacement du ventilateur du système de ventilation à L'Hôtel-Dieu de Québec du CHU de Québec-Université Laval


Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS)

Conception & Réalisation du site Web de l’INRS


Scintillator-Based Electron Detector Camera