Cities Index.
Proof of Publication

Fresno City Council
May 25, 2023

Document
Proof of Publication
Meeting
May 25, 2023
Body
Fresno City Council
Original file
5.3 MB
Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on legistar2.granicus.com. That file is the official record.

Notice
Basic Information

Details
Dates

Contact Information

Pre-Bidding Events

Bid Submission Process

Estimated Contract Value (CAD) $80,000,000.00 (Not shown to suppliers) Reference Number 0000188662
Issuing Organization Sourcewell
Owner Organization
Solicitation Type RFP - Request for Proposal (Formal)
Solicitation Number 020221
Title Fleet Management Technologies with Related Software Solutions Source ID PP.CO.USA.868485.C88455
Location All of Canada, All of Canada
Purchase Type Term: 2021/04/01 01:00:00 AM EDT - 2025/03/31 01:00:00 AM EDT Description Sourcewell, a State of Minnesota local government agency and service cooperative, is requesting proposals for Fleet Management Technologies with Related Software Solutions to result in a contracting solution for use by its Participating Entities.  Sourcewell Participating Entities include thousands of governmental, higher education, K-12 education, nonprofit, tribal government, and other public agencies located in the United States and Canada. A full copy of the Request for Proposals can be found on the Sourcewell Procurement Portal [https://proportal.sourcewell-mn.gov]. Only proposals submitted through the Sourcewell Procurement Portal will be considered. Proposals are due no later than February 2, 2021, at 4:30 p.m.

Central Time, and late proposals will not be considered.

Publication 2020/12/10 08:47:39 AM EST
Question Acceptance Deadline 2021/01/26 05:30:00 PM EST Questions are submitted online No
Bid Intent Not Available
Closing Date 2021/02/02 05:30:00 PM EST
Prebid Conference 2021/01/08 11:00:00 AM EST
Procurement Department
218-894-1930
[email protected]
Event Type Prebid Conference
Attendance Recommended
Event date 2021/01/08 11:00:00 AM EST
Location Online Conference
Event Note Login information will be emailed two business days prior to event.

Bid Submission Type Electronic Bid Submission
Pricing In attached document
Pricing In attached document
Bid Documents List
Item Name Description Mandatory
Bid Documents Documents defining the proposal Yes
020221 - Fleet Management Technologies with Related Soft... 2020/12/10 08:47:49 AM EST Page 1 of
2 Categories
Selected Categories

GSIN Category (1)
S Services
Services
R1 Administrative and Management Support Services
Administrative and Management Support Services
R115G FLEET MANAGEMENT SERVICES

FLEET MANAGEMENT SERVICES
MERX Category (1)
G Goods
Goods
G10 Electrical and Electronics
Electrical and Electronics
UNSPSC Categories (2)
43000000 Information Technology Broadcasting and Telecommunications 43230000 Software
43232300 Data management and query software
43232600 Industry specific software
020221 - Fleet Management Technologies with Related Soft... 2020/12/10 08:47:49 AM EST Page 2 of
2 7KH
1HZ<RUN6WDWH&RQWUDFW5HSRUWHU
5IJTEPDVNFOUQSJOUFE
5IVSTEBZ

1<6
RIILFLDOVRXUFHRIFRQWUDFWLQJRSSRUWXQLWLHV
%ULQJLQJEXVLQHVVDQGJRYHUQPHQWWRJHWKHU
$POUSBDUJOH0QQPSUVOJUZ



5IJTBEIBTOPUCFFOQVCMJTIFE*UIBTCFFOSFWJFXFEBOEQFOEJOHQVCMJDBUJPO 


5JUMF 'MFFU.BOBHFNFOU5FDIOPMPHJFTXJUI3FMBUFE4PGUXBSF4PMVUJPOT "HFODZ 4PVSDFXFMM
%JWJTJPO 1SPDVSFNFOU%FQBSUNFOU
$POUSBDU/VNCFS 
$POUSBDU5FSN ZFBST
XJUIQPUFOUJBMZFBSFYUFOTJPO
%BUFPG*TTVF 
%VF%BUF5JNF 1.
$FOUSBM5JNF
$PVOUZ JFT
 "MM/:4DPVOUJFT
$MBTTJGJDBUJPO *OGPSNBUJPO5FDIOPMPHZ$PNNPEJUJFT
0QQPSUVOJUZ5ZQF (FOFSBM
&OUFSFE#Z $ISJT3PCJOTPO
%FTDSJQUJPO 4PVSDFXFMM
B4UBUFPG.JOOFTPUBMPDBMHPWFSONFOUBHFODZBOETFSWJDFDPPQFSBUJWF JTSFRVFTUJOHQSPQPTBMTGPS'MFFU.BOBHFNFOU5FDIOPMPHJFTXJUI3FMBUFE4PGUXBSF 4PMVUJPOTUPSFTVMUJOBDPOUSBDUJOHTPMVUJPOGPSVTFCZJUT1BSUJDJQBUJOH&OUJUJFT` 4PVSDFXFMM1BSUJDJQBUJOH&OUJUJFTJODMVEFUIPVTBOETPGHPWFSONFOUBM IJHIFS

FEVDBUJPO
,FEVDBUJPO
OPOQSPGJU
USJCBMHPWFSONFOU
BOEPUIFSQVCMJDBHFODJFT
MPDBUFEJOUIF6OJUFE4UBUFTBOE$BOBEB"GVMMDPQZPGUIF3FRVFTUGPS1SPQPTBMT DBOCFGPVOEPOUIF4PVSDFXFMM1SPDVSFNFOU1PSUBM<IUUQTQSPQPSUBM TPVSDFXFMMNOHPW>0OMZQSPQPTBMTTVCNJUUFEUISPVHIUIF4PVSDFXFMM 1SPDVSFNFOU1PSUBMXJMMCFDPOTJEFSFE1SPQPTBMTBSFEVFOPMBUFSUIBO'FCSVBSZ 
BUQN$FOUSBM5JNF
BOEMBUFQSPQPTBMTXJMMOPUCFDPOTJEFSFE
4FSWJDF%JTBCMFE7FUFSBO0XOFE4FU"TJEF/P
RI
$POUBDU*OGPSNBUJPO
1SJNBSZDPOUBDU 4PVSDFXFMM
1SPDVSFNFOU%FQBSUNFOU
+BNFT7PFMLFS
1SPDVSFNFOU-FBE"OBMZTU
UI4USFFU/&
10#PY
4UBQMFT
./
6OJUFE4UBUFT
1I
KBNFTWPFMLFS!TPVSDFXFMMNOHPW
4VCNJUUPDPOUBDU 4PVSDFXFMM
1SPDVSFNFOU%FQBSUNFOU
+BNFT7PFMLFS
1SPDVSFNFOU-FBE"OBMZTU
UI4USFFU/&
10#PY
4UBQMFT
./
6OJUFE4UBUFT
1I
KBNFTWPFMLFS!TPVSDFXFMMNOHPW
`
`
` i
&NQJSF4UBUF%FWFMPQNFOUIUUQXXXFTEOZHPW
RI

6A ❚ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2020 ❚ USA TODAY NEWS
To advertise in USA TODAY, call:(800)397-0070

SET YOUR
APART.

Advertise with USA TODA Y!
800-397-0070
BRAND
To view more Classified listings,
visit: classifieds.usatoday.com

BUSINESS
WeHavetheProducts,
ProvenSystemandSupport!
CreatedByProfessionalsandMillion
DollarEarners.PaidWeekly.
http://sos2x2global.net/paidweekly
(925)339-8425 HomeBizOpp.

EARN $325 TO

THOUSANDS
PER WEEKPot’l

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

FINANCIAL SERVICES
Get Paid Daily From
Home The Easy Way!
For Full Details And T o Start T oday Call Now!
(551) 299-8652
Home Biz Opp
Turn your CELL
PHONE Into Your
Personal ATM

MARKETPLACE
Givemejust7minutes,
andI’llrevealhowonline
fortunesareREALLYmade!
http://moneyandleadstooyou.ws
HomeBizOpp.

Want My
Secret To
Making
Money Online?
To advertise in
USA TODAY, email us!
[email protected]

NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

DOCTOR PAYING
$1,000++ PER

PATIENT REFERRAL
Niche medical treatments.

All 50 states.No competition.

Part or full-time home biz.
(800)664-7640

HEALTH/FITNESS
ELIMINATE your
overwhelming debt
We can help if your total
debt is $10,000 or more!
Avoid bankruptcy today and
start over completely debt-free.
800-825-1306
THE CALL IS FREE.

CREDIT CARD DEBT

MEDICAL DEBT
PERSONAL LOANS If you or a loved one has
been diagnosed with
ovarian cancer after using
talcum based products
you may be entitled to
significant compensation
800-208-3526
TALCUM
POWDER

SETTLEMENT
Looking for a powerful and
lucrative change in sales?
We want to talk with you.

Weareexpanding!
Grewovera100%thisyear
(DURINGCOVID)!!!
Roofing/Construction.

Experienceaplus.

Send resume to: moses@
troyerscoatingsystems.com
Sourcewell, a State of Minnesota local government agency and service cooperative, is requesting proposals forFleet ManagementTechnologieswithRelatedSoftware
Solutions to result in a contracting solution for use by its Participating Entities.

Sourcewell Participating Entities include thousands of
governmental, higher education, K-12 education,
nonprofit, tribal government, and other public agencies located in the United States and Canada.

A full copy of the Request for Proposals can be
found on the Sourcewell Procurement Portal
https://proportal.sourcewell-mn.gov.

Only proposals submitted through the Sourcewell
Procurement Portal will be considered.

ProposalsareduenolaterthanFebruary2,2021,at4:30pm
CentralTime,andlateproposalswillnotbeconsidered.

Levine added that more work needs
to be done to boost voter confidence in
election integrity and to protect election
officials who may be targeted if they are
perceived as contributing to a candi-
date’s loss.

The goal of the rally appears to be an
attempt to change some of the electors’
minds and cause “disruption and
chaos,” according to Angelo Carusone,
president of the left-leaning media
watchdog group Media Matters for
America. He said the rally turnout also
could provide insight into what to ex-
pect from right-wing organizers under
the Biden administration.
“The external goal and ostensibly
sort of purpose of this is to have a show
of force in some meaningful way right
when the electors from the Electoral
College come to D.C. to cast their votes,”
he said. “The internal goal is to just keep
the keep engagement going and to keep
their membership together.”
The permit application estimates up-
ward of 5,000 people will gather on Dec.
11 and 12 in support of Trump, a consid-
erably smaller figure than the tens of
thousands who turned out in November.

Turnout could be much lower than
the previous event in part because it
was not as heavily advertised initially in
right-wing circles, said Jared Holt, a vis-
iting fellow at the Atlantic Council’s
Digital Forensics Research Lab who fo-
cuses on domestic extremism.
“We are seeing this Stop the Steal
movement is already starting to dwindle
at least in its digital footprint and that
appears to be translating to rallies,” he
said.

The pro-Trump gathering likely will
be held at Freedom Plaza, according to
the National Park Service. A permit is
expected to be issued this week that will
include details for the event and the
number of participants.

Several groups including anti-Trump
As many as 5,000 of President Don-
ald Trump’s supporters are expected to
descend on the nation’s capital Satur-
day – just days before Electoral College
votes are cast – to protest alleged voter
fraud in the Nov. 3 presidential election,
an unfounded claim also pushed by
Trump.

Women for America First, a group of
conservative women that organized last
month’s “Stop the Steal” rally in Wash-
ington, filed for another protest permit
from the National Park Service after
their first event, which drew tens of
thousands of people.

Electors from all 50 states and Wash-
ington, D.C., meet in their respective
state capitals Monday to formally cast
votes for president based on the popular
votes in each state. President-elect Joe
Biden won 306 electoral votes and
Trump stands at 232; a presidential
candidate needs 270 of these votes to
win.

Twenty-six states and the District of
Columbia legally mandate electors vote
in accordance with the popular vote, but
“faithless” electors have voted for some-
one other than their candidate. None
have ever affected the outcome of the
election.

The demonstration is a way for
Trump supporters to express their dis-
illusionment and anger over the elec-
tion, said Amy Kremer, chair for Women
for America First, who is traveling to the
nation’s capital as part of a two-week,
cross-country bus tour.
“We want him to continue to stay
strong and fight to expose this voter
fraud and demand transparency and
election integrity,” she said. “The sec-
ond propose is really to support each
other.”
Attorney General William Barr said
last week the Justice Department has
not found evidence of widespread voter
fraud that would change the outcome of
the vote. A national coalition of election
security officials said last month there
was no evidence any voting system was
compromised and described the elec-
tion as “the most secure in American
history.”
“There’s no evidence to support the
contention or the allegation that there’s
been widespread voter fraud in the
2020 presidential election,” said David
Levine, elections integrity fellow at the
nonpartisan Alliance for Securing De-
mocracy. He noted that the majority of
lawsuits the Trump team has filed in
states have failed.
“What I am more concerned about is
that these kinds of events contribute to
a broader mis- or disinformation cam-
paign that undermines voter confidence
in elections and creates fissures in our
democracy,” he said.
organization Refuse Fascism and anti-
fascist group All Out DC have already
announced they will again hold
counterprotests. Refuse Fascism is
planning to rally in Black Lives Matter
plaza.
“We are rallying to stand up against
the regime in power and the fascist mo-
bilization,” she said.

Organizers of the pro-Trump rally ac-
knowledged the potential for counter-
protests on their permit application,
specifically mentioning Black Lives
Matter and Antifa.
“Obviously we’ve seen that anyone
anti trump will attack us,” Cindy Cha-
fian of Women for America First wrote
in the application. “We will make sure to
have a plan in place to ensure the safety
of attendees.”
At the mid-November rally, skirmish-
es between protesters and counterprot-
esters broke out across the city. At least
20 people were arrested on a variety of
charges, including assault and weapons
possession, The Associated Press re-
ported. One stabbing was reported, two
police officers were injured and several
firearms were also recovered by police.

Kristen Metzger, a spokesperson for
the D.C. police, confirmed police will be
present at the demonstration and a traf-
fic advisory with road closures will be
released ahead of the event.

Carusone said several chapters of the
Proud Boys, a far-right extremist group
known for inciting violence, are not only
planning to attend as they have before
but said counterprotesters need to be
aware that Proud Boys seek to antago-
nize counter demonstrators to create a
“pretext for self-defense.”
“Likelihood for violence is actually
more acute than it was last time largely
because of who’s really organizing it,”
Carusone said.

Contributing: The Associated Press;
Kevin Johnson, USA TODA Y
Trump supporters to rally in W ashington
Protest comes just before
Electoral College meets
N’dea Yancey-Bragg

USA TODAY
The Proud Boys at Million MAGA March
last month. The group plans to march
this weekend. JACK GRUBER/USA TODAY
The stalemate in stimulus negotia-
tions continued Wednesday as Senate
Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-
Ky., attacked top Democrats’ rejection of
the latest White House offer, while
Democrats staked their hopes on a bi-
partisan group of nine senators negoti-
ating a $908 billion proposal.

On Tuesday, McConnell had offered
to drop one of Republicans’ largest pri-
orities in negotiations – liability protec-
tions for businesses – if Democrats
dropped one of their priorities – aid for
state and local governments.

Those sticking points could be re-
solved in another relief bill at the begin-
ning of next year, he said.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-
Calif., rejected McConnell’s approach,
urging him to work with the bipartisan
group instead and accusing him of “ob-
struction.”
Adding to the scramble to get a bill
done before Congress leaves for Christ-
mas, the White House and Treasury
Secretary Steve Mnuchin made their
own $916 billion proposal Tuesday eve-
ning, an approach Democrats mostly re-
jected because of the small amount it
provided for unemployment funds.
“In a bizarre and schizophrenic press
release, the speaker and the leader said
the administration was obstructing ne-
gotiations by negotiating,” McConnell
said.
“Two more brush-offs in about two
hours. More deflection, more delay, and
more suffering for innocent Americans.”
Senate Minority Leader Chuck
Schumer, D-N. Y ., told reporters
Wednesday, “Cutting unemployment to
the extent he has … it’s not going to get
much support among any Democrats.”
Schumer said bipartisan negotiations
were the “way to go.”
Sen. Angus King, I-Maine, working
on the compromise proposal, told re-
porters the group was still “trying to fi-
nalize the language.”
Biden introduces Defense pick
In officially introducing Lloyd Austin
as his nominee to become secretary of
the Defense Department, President-
elect Joe Biden sought Wednesday to
tamp down criticism of picking a re-
tired, four-star Army general as the ci-
vilian leader of the armed forces.
“He is the right person for this job, at
the right moment leading the Depart-
ment of Defense at this moment in our
nation’s history,” Biden said.
“Through sheer determination and
and extraordinary skill, He’s been
breaking down barriers and blazing a
trail forward in this nation for more than
40 years.”
Biden said Austin led the reduction in
troops from Iraq, which represented the
biggest logistical challenge to the de-
partment in 60 years. One night while
meeting at the ambassador’s house in
Baghdad, Biden said, insurgents
launched a rocket attack.
“Of course, for Gen. Austin, it was
just another day at the office,” Biden
said. “He’s cool under fire, inspiring the
same in all those around him.”
If confirmed, Austin would be the
first African American to head the Pen-
tagon. People of color represent about
30% of military personnel, which Biden
said should be better reflected in leader-
ship.
“It’s long past the time that the de-
partment’s leadership reflects that di-
versity,” Biden said.

Austin thanked Biden for the honor
of building upon the history of African
Americans in the military, from Buffalo
soldiers to the Tuskegee Airmen to Colin
Powell, a former general and secretary
of state. “Many people have paved the
way for me,” Austin said.

Before Austin can be confirmed, Con-
gress must grant a waiver from a law
that requires active-duty military per-
sonnel to wait at least seven years be-
fore they can become defense secretary.

HUD, Agriculture choices named
Biden and Vice President-elect Ka-
mala Harris will choose Rep. Marcia
Fudge as their nominee for secretary of
Housing and Urban Development, and
Tom Vilsack for secretary of Agricul-
ture.

Fudge is an Ohio Democrat repre-
senting the Cleveland area. She would
be the second Black woman to lead
HUD, which focuses on federal policy
surrounding housing. Vilsack would re-
turn to the position he held for eight
years during the Obama administration.

He also served two terms as Iowa’s gov-
ernor.

High court spurns election suit
The Supreme Court refused Tuesday
to stop Pennsylvania from finalizing Bi-
den’s victory in the state despite allega-
tions from allies of President Donald
Trump that the expansion of mail-in
voting was illegal.

The action by the high court, which
includes three justices named by
Trump, came as states across the coun-
try are locking in the results that will
lead to next week’s Electoral College
vote. It represented the latest in a string
of stinging judicial opinions that have
left the president defeated politically
and legally.

By their one-sentence denial, the jus-
tices left intact a ruling by the Pennsyl-
vania Supreme Court, which said the
challenge to a state law passed in 2019
came far too late. New Associate Justice
Amy Coney Barrett appeared to have
participated in the case; no dissents or
recusals were noted.

Contributing: David Jackson, Bart
Jansen, Richard Wolf, Nicholas Wu,
Sean Rossman, Rebecca Morin, Deborah
Barfield Berry, The Associated Press

POLITICS NEWS BRIEFING
Stimulus talks drag on; Biden introduces Pentagon pick

WASHINGTON
Sourcewell, a State of Minnesota local government agency and service cooperative, is requesting proposals for Fleet Management Technologies with Related Software
Solutions to result in a contracting solution for use by its Participating Entities.

Sourcewell Participating Entities include thousands of
governmental, higher education, K-12 education,
nonprofit, tribal government, and other public agencies located in the United States and Canada.

A full copy of the Request for Proposals can be
found on the Sourcewell Procurement Portal
https://proportal.sourcewell-mn.gov.

Only proposals submitted through the Sourcewell
Procurement Portal will be considered.

Proposals are due no later than February 2, 2021, at 4:30pm Central Time, and late proposals will not be considered.

NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE
usat-usatnonbus-100074451-sourcewell-(formerly-display-public-notice-16661.indd 112/7/20 11:25 AM

← All documents from this meeting