Inactive

The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) Zambia intends to limit competition to local entities for a new award – the “USAID Tuberculosis (TB) Elimination Activity.” The main goal... The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) Zambia intends to limit competition to local entities for a new award – the “USAID Tuberculosis (TB) Elimination Activity.” The main goal of the award will be to improve health outcomes through enhancing and maintaining the quality of TB diagnosis, care, and prevention in Zambia. The statutory authority permitting this limit to competition without providing full and open competition is AIDAR 706.302-70 (a)(2), Citation; 40 U.S.C. 113, Impairment of Foreign Aid Programs, which states that full and open competition need not be obtained when it would impair or otherwise have an adverse effect on programs conducted for the purposes of foreign aid, relief, and rehabilitation. This authority pursuant to AIDAR 706.302- 70(b)(3)(i) may be used for: Supplies or services when the cognizant Assistant Administrator makes a formal written Determination and Findings (D&F)(see FAR subpart 1.7), that compliance with full and open competition procedures to procure the goods or services through one or more contract actions would impair foreign assistance objectives and would be inconsistent with the fulfillment of one or more foreign assistance programs for which the Assistant Administrator is responsible; USAID/Zambia is in the process of designing a five (5) year activity working to reach every person with tuberculosis in the country, cure those in need of treatment, prevent new infections and progression to active TB disease, while scaling-up innovations in detection, care, and treatment, and fostering local ownership to sustain the TB program. The activity is intended to contribute to the Agency’s locally led development initiative by working with and through local entities to expand access to effective measures for prevention, diagnosis and treatment of TB in all the technical assistance across all ten provinces of Zambia, thereby promoting sustainability of the foreign assistance objectives and strengthening local capacities/systems. Specific objectives will be developed and fledged out in the resulting solicitation. No solicitation package is being issued with this notice as the activity is still in design and undergoing internal clearance processes. This notice of intent is not a request for proposals. Please refer any questions or comments to the attention of Brian LeCuyer Supervisory Contracting Officer, at the email address listed below, by no later than November 12, 2024. Contracting Office Address: US Agency for International Development Embassy of the United States of America Subdivision 694/Stand 100 Ibex Hill Road, Lusaka, Zambia Place of Performance: Zambia Point of Contact: Brian LeCuyer Contracting Officer blecuyer@usaid.gov

Inactive

This is to amend MECH Solicitation. Amendment #1 of the solicitation: (1) extends the proposal due date to April 30, 2020; (2) update sections of the solicitation; and (3) provide responses to questio... This is to amend MECH Solicitation. Amendment #1 of the solicitation: (1) extends the proposal due date to April 30, 2020; (2) update sections of the solicitation; and (3) provide responses to questions submitted by prospective offerors electronically by the questions due date. This activity will support access to and utilization of quality HIV services to achieve and sustain HIV epidemic control in Luapula, Northern and Muchinga provinces. The focus will primarily be strengthening the public sector but also include engaging the private sector. The purpose of the Maintained Epidemic Control of HIV (MECH) is to reduce HIV mortality, morbidity and transmission by achieving the UNAIDS and PEPFAR goal of 95/95/95 HIV treatment coverage and providing comprehensive HIV prevention and care and treatment maintenance services in Luapula, Northern and Muchinga provinces. Additionally the activity will strengthen public financial management systems in provinces where USAID has government to government agreements .