A useful training course has work to do after someone presses play. Learners need an account, a clear path through the material and a record of what they completed. Energy Trust wants a team to keep that experience working while turning its existing knowledge into approximately twenty accessible training modules.

The $300,000 ceiling covers running the platform and designing courses from January 2027 through December 2028. It is the total for those two years, not an annual allowance. Current answers say Energy Trust will select the learning platform and pay licensing separately; bidders should not propose a platform or hosting package. Existing courses also need to move to the platform, including about fifteen already compatible modules.

Proposals close October 30 at 5 p.m. Pacific daylight time. The September 29 intent date has passed, and its consequence for a late entrant remains unresolved. Read the new answers before using the online form: remote work is allowed, but working hours and data-location rules still matter.

Replacing a heating system means comparing equipment, prices and advice that may arrive from several directions. Energy Trust’s HVAC Advocate pilot gives Portland-area households a guide through those choices. The evaluator’s job is to find out which help people actually use and what should change before the offer grows.

Answers published October 16 put useful boundaries around the study. Three advocates will support customers in English, with one advocate following each household. Anyone who receives guidance counts as a participant, even without a home visit. The buyer wants detailed feedback rather than statistical comparisons from a small pilot. It will share tracking data monthly and may adjust the schedule if recruitment is slow.

The anticipated project budget is about $115,000, with justified higher proposals considered. Final proposals are due October 30 at 5 p.m. Pacific. The required October 13 intent date has passed; the buyer has not resolved whether missing it closes entry. Read that condition before investing in a response.

An interview, an energy model and a billing study answer different questions. Energy Trust’s standing research pool lets specialists offer the part they do well, without pretending to supply every method in the handbook. Consultants can seek consideration in one or more of four work areas.

Those areas cover interviews and other research, numerical analysis, engineering studies and resource planning. The pool is intended for smaller projects below $100,000 each; larger assignments normally go through separate competitions. Admission brings eligibility for later work, rather than a payment or a promise of assignments. Individual contracts are expected to last no more than two years.

Qualifications remain welcome through December 31 at 5 p.m. Pacific standard time. Send relevant examples, three references, staff information and rates, diversity responses, conflict disclosure and a signed cover sheet. The buyer says complete submissions receive an acceptance decision within thirty days. Software and information-technology vendors are outside this particular request. Choose a work area that the evidence can support.

A photograph of an energy project can show a machine. A useful photograph also shows why someone chose it, where it works and who lives with the result. Energy Trust is seeking photographers who can make that connection across homes, businesses, events and community settings.

The pool covers planned and candid event pictures, environmental portraits, staff images and project storytelling. Photographers edit their work and provide high-resolution files suited to print and digital use, with clear licensing and organized handoff. Energy Trust owns the assets created. Its stated annual budget for the described scope is up to $100,000 across the pool, with assignments and payments not guaranteed.

The current application is accepting qualifications. Prepare a cover letter, daily and hourly rates, an online portfolio or three to five samples, and a conflict disclosure. Relevant energy, nonprofit or public-sector work is preferred. Certified small and diverse businesses are encouraged; certification is not stated as an entry requirement. Applications are accepted on an ongoing basis, so choose your own preparation date.

A clear diagram can save a reader from three paragraphs of avoidable confusion. So can a well-made form, a useful presentation template or a brochure whose next step is easy to find. Energy Trust’s creative pool seeks designers, illustrators and animators for that everyday communication work.

Assignments can include brand materials, explanatory graphics, print materials, digital campaigns and reusable PowerPoint templates. The buyer expects collaboration, revisions and working files with clear rights. It owns the finished assets. The stated annual total for the work is up to $100,000, shared across work rather than offered to each designer. Its relationship to the photography pool’s matching figure is unstated; adding the two would invent a budget.

The linked application currently accepts a cover letter, rates and a portfolio or three to five samples, plus conflict and certification information. Relevant energy, nonprofit and public-sector experience is preferred. There is no fixed closing date. Show original work and dependable delivery, then choose a realistic date to prepare your qualifications.

GSA accepts applications on an ongoing basis, but firms still need to show they can do the work. GSA’s OASIS+ program accepts offers across thirteen professional-service categories. For an experienced supplier, the useful question is which category matches documented projects, rather than how many boxes can be selected.

The program has six contract families, including unrestricted, small-business and several routes for certified businesses. GSA recommends checking the relevant qualification scorecard before submitting through Symphony. Project evidence, value tests and category scores matter. A business claiming a route for a certified business must check that route’s requirements; an ordinary small-business declaration is not a substitute for every certification.

GSA says all six solicitations remain open until further notice, and admission does not promise orders. The Small Business notice on SAM.gov displays January 11, 2027 at 4 p.m. Eastern as an offer date, although its text says applications are continuously open. Check the current notice and amendments for the route you choose before preparing an offer.

A building and land do not become a workable development plan on their own. Community organizations need people who can connect their purpose with the practical work of real estate. Enterprise is qualifying firms and consultants for future support through its Faith-Based Development Initiative and related Southeast programs.

The work covers Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. Accepted contractors join a list for future award and consulting opportunities. The public notice does not publish a fee range, project budget or promise of work. It says applicants should receive their qualification status within twenty business days of submission, which is a review period rather than an application deadline.

This is an older August 4 call newly found by the Radar, not a newly issued opportunity. Applications go through SlideRoom. The detailed application requirements were not readable in this check. Confirm the experience required and work expected before preparing a response. There is no fixed closing date; a reminder should use your own chosen date.