Clark County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 10 agencies in Clark County, Washington.
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Clark County
15 projects across 8 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
As part of its 2026 Parks Revenue Program, Ridgefield engaged Pacific Northwest Fundraising to assess readiness for a capital campaign supporting the new Ridgefield Community and Recreation Center and deliver a full fundraising toolkit. On June 11, 2026, PNWF presented a Capital Campaign Readiness Report showing the City is positioned to raise approximately $50 million through a phased campaign, with all core deliverables—donor decks, asset catalog, gift range charts, and implementation roadmap—completed ahead of schedule. The roadmap calls for a "Catalysts" quiet phase beginning now, securing 70–80% of revenue via 8–12 lead donors, coordinated with facility design, construction, and operations planning. While no formal action was taken at this meeting, staff explicitly requested Council feedback on future direction, and the presentation highlights imminent needs around fiscal sponsorship, donor management systems, campaign materials production, and integrated marketing and community engagement. This creates near-term opportunities for fundraising software vendors, campaign marketing and communications firms, sponsorship valuation specialists, and program/operations planners to help the City translate the readiness plan into an operational campaign and long-term revenue model.
Pre-RFP
$50,000,000Jun 11, 2026The City Council reviewed and then awarded a construction management contract for the Ridgefield Community and Recreation Center project on May 28, 2026. The contract, valued at 897980, was awarded to Cummings Group for project oversight, inspection coordination, compliance with plans and specifications, and required project reporting. This indicates the recreation center project is moving into or is already in an active construction phase with a dedicated CM firm in place. Although the primary CM contract is decided, this provides clear intelligence about the project’s scale and key players, creating potential for subcontracted services, specialty trades, technology systems (recreation software, security, AV), and future facility operations support once the center opens.
Contract Award
$897,980May 28, 2026The June 23 warrant and ACH reports show that Ridgefield School District is making substantial capital project payments, including 3,283,070.74 to Triplett Wellman Inc and 102,528.48 to LSW Architects, P.C., as well as payments to System Commissioning Consultants and J2 Building Consultants. In the June 9 superintendent report, Dr. Rodriquez also highlighted updates and staff tours at the new school construction site, indicating that a major bond-funded building project is actively under construction. These transactions confirm Triplett Wellman as the primary construction contractor and LSW as the architect on a large ongoing school facility project, with commissioning and building envelope consultants also engaged. While the main design-build contracts are in place, there are often opportunities for specialty subcontractors, FF&E suppliers, technology and security integrators, and future phases of site and building work as the project nears completion and the district refines its capital plan. Knowing the incumbents and scale helps vendors target partnership or follow-on opportunities as this campus comes online and additional capital projects are planned.
Contract Admin
$4,084,029Jun 23, 2026The board approved a 2026-27 renewal contract with Chartwells to provide food management services for the district in the amount of 661186, and also approved an agreement with Battle Ground School District that allows Washougal and Chartwells to make purchases from vendors under Battle Ground’s co-op agreement. This confirms Chartwells as the incumbent food service management company and expands its procurement flexibility via a cooperative. Although the primary FSM contract is renewed, this arrangement signals ongoing large-scale K-12 food service operations and a clear procurement pathway through co-op vendors. Food product suppliers, kitchen equipment providers, and nutrition program consultants can pursue relationships with Chartwells and ensure they are on relevant co-op contracts to supply Washougal’s schools.
Contract Award
$661,186May 26, 2026Ridgefield City Council is being asked on June 11, 2026 to approve awarding a $567,400 professional services contract to Gray and Osborne, Inc. for design of the Kennedy Well and associated water treatment facility. The project will equip an existing test well to initially deliver 140 GPM, design treatment for elevated iron and manganese, and plan for future expansion to 800 GPM and ultimately a 2,000 GPM wellfield. The scope includes full civil, structural, mechanical, electrical, environmental, survey, geotechnical, cultural resources, pilot testing, permitting, bid support, and construction management support through startup. Funding comes from Water System Development Charges, and the schedule runs from notice to proceed in June 2026 through design completion in mid‑2027 and construction/startup in 2027–2028. For vendors, this award identifies Gray & Osborne as the prime and reveals subconsultants and a defined schedule, creating opportunities for equipment suppliers, SCADA integrators, construction firms, and O&M service providers to align with the design and upcoming build-out.
Contract Award
$567,400Jun 11, 2026Battle Ground School District approved a 2026-27 contract with Amergis Healthcare Staffing to provide temporary healthcare and special education staff where the district has been unable to hire directly. The agreement, valued at approximately 500,000, is based on projected expenditures and covers district‑wide unfilled positions for the coming school year. The district contacted multiple staffing agencies and selected Amergis primarily for their ability to meet needs quickly rather than on price, as rates were similar. This is decided work, but it signals ongoing shortages in special services and health roles and a willingness to use outside staffing partners and similar support vendors for hard‑to‑fill positions.
Contract Award
$500,000Jun 22, 2026The Camas School District board approved a contract with Beynon Sports Surfaces, Inc. to resurface tennis courts for a total of $206,834.25 including bonding and taxes. This work is part of a broader tennis project tied to a Tennis Dome partnership agreement between USTA and the district, and this portion will function as a passthrough that is fully reimbursed to the district by USTA. This award indicates active capital investment in athletic facilities, specifically court surfaces. While the primary resurfacing work is decided, vendors in sports facilities, lighting, seating, court accessories, and dome systems can view this as evidence of a larger facility program and a partnership with USTA that may generate additional improvements or ongoing maintenance needs.
Contract Award
$206,834Jun 22, 2026The consent agenda included approval of a 2026-27 General Fund contract with MicroK12 to purchase 450 Chromebooks as replacement devices for two grade levels, totaling 289408. This reflects the district’s ongoing 1:1 or near-1:1 device strategy and a planned refresh cycle for student devices. While this particular device order is already awarded, it reveals MicroK12 as the incumbent hardware vendor and signals a predictable refresh schedule that will lead to future device, accessory, and support needs. EdTech and device management providers can use this intelligence to position complementary services such as device protection, management platforms, classroom peripherals, and instructional integration support around the district’s Chromebook ecosystem.
Contract Award
$289,408May 26, 2026The Vancouver Public Facilities District (PFD) has ratified a 24‑month professional services agreement with Inslee Best for general legal counsel, replacing Lighthouse Law Group after its withdrawal. The staff report cites complex legal work anticipated with the Downtown Redevelopment Authority’s expansion of the convention center and the PFD’s role in overseeing construction, operation, promotion, and financing of that project as key drivers for this engagement. The contract is not-to-exceed 50000 over two years, at rates up to 395 per hour depending on staff level, and will be funded within the existing 2026 budget via updated city administrative charges. This confirms that major convention center expansion activity is entering detailed legal, governance, and transactional work, signaling imminent or ongoing needs for design, construction, financing, operations, and related consulting. Vendors in architecture, engineering, construction management, hospitality operations, finance, and specialized advisory services can use this as a timing cue to engage the PFD, DRA, and city staff around the upcoming expansion program and its procurement roadmap.
Contract Award
$50,000Jun 25, 2026The Vancouver Public Facilities District Board is being asked on June 25, 2026 to ratify a 24‑month professional services agreement with Inslee Best Legal Services to serve as general counsel. This replaces Lighthouse Law Group, which withdrew after the Downtown Redevelopment Authority terminated its contract, and is driven in part by complex legal work anticipated for the DRA’s expansion of the convention center and the PFD’s role in construction, operation, promotion, and financing oversight. The agreement runs for two years from approval, with hourly rates up to 395 and a not‑to‑exceed total of 50000, and covers reviewing and drafting legislation and contracts, representation in litigation and administrative proceedings, meeting attendance, and other municipal legal work. For vendors, this confirms Inslee Best as the key legal gatekeeper on the convention center expansion and related transactions, which will influence future procurements, contract structures, interlocal agreements, and risk allocation, creating potential needs for complementary advisory, financial, development, and project management services that must align with their guidance.
Contract Award
$50,000Jun 25, 2026Showing 10 of 15
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Clark County, Washington
10 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
Town of Yacolt
City1,620 pop.
Clark County
County527,269 pop.
City of Woodland City
City78 pop.
City of Washougal
City16,985 pop.
City of Vancouver
City196,442 pop.
City of Ridgefield
City15,027 pop.
City of La Center
City4,357 pop.
City of Camas
City27,254 pop.
City of Battle Ground
City22,285 pop.
Balance of Clark County
City237,102 pop.
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