Clallam County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids
Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 20 agencies in Clallam County, Washington.
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20Agencies
5Sectors
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Recent Projects
Government Projects in Clallam County
11 projects across 3 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.
Clallam County provided a detailed quarterly update on its EDA Recompete program, which funds multiple projects across governance, workforce training, barrier removal, industry innovation, job creation, and rural development. The Governance Team, led by the County, has a 3167439 award and has been reimbursed about 428511 as of March 31, 2026 to support coalition coordination, data and reporting, community engagement, and long‑term sustainability planning. Sub‑projects include Peninsula College mobile classrooms and skilled trades training, EDC Team Jefferson business advising, Sequim School District heavy equipment simulators, Composite Recycling Technology Center’s thermal modification expansion, Port of Port Angeles barging investments, JST Capital small business loans, rural sawmill expansion in Forks, and wraparound services through Olympic Community of Health and others. This multi‑year, multi‑grantee effort is grant‑funded and still ramping up, presenting significant opportunity for vendors in training content, equipment, evaluation, data systems, media and communications, and technical assistance to individual sub‑awardees as they implement and scale their projects.
Grant Funding
$3,167,439Jun 22, 2026Clallam County’s Public Works broadband program processed a payment of 544984.27 on June 30, 2026 to Astound Broadband for "broadband construction" under two invoices. This indicates that a significant broadband infrastructure build‑out is underway with Astound as the construction provider on the County’s 30805 Broadband Infrastructure fund. While the main construction work is already awarded, the scale of this payment suggests ongoing and possibly phased deployment where additional drops, electronics, customer connections, and maintenance will follow. Vendors in fiber materials, outside‑plant engineering, make‑ready work, network electronics, testing, and community digital equity programs can use this intelligence to target complementary work, future phases, or partnership opportunities around the existing Astound‑County relationship.
Contract Admin
$544,984Jun 30, 2026Sequim secured a $400,000 federal RAISE grant, administered via a WSDOT Local Agency Agreement, to complete preliminary engineering and PS&E for the Johnson Creek Bridge Replacement on the Olympic Discovery Trail. The project will build on prior structural assessments by Sargent Engineers and Fickett Structural Solutions and fully design the restoration or replacement of the retired timber trestle. With design fully grant-funded and construction estimated at about $1.6 million, bridge, trail, and structural firms have an early signal on a future federally funded construction opportunity.
Grant Funding
$400,000Jul 13, 2026Sequim is engaging Teeple Architects to conduct a comprehensive needs assessment and master planning effort for its aging Public Works shop campus on West Hemlock Street. The $198,391 study will size and phase future work for a new admin building, decant facility, fueling station, covered climate-controlled storage, stormwater upgrades, and equipment capacity as the city grows. The contract award signals a multi-phase capital program coming where design, construction, equipment, and technology vendors can plug in as projects move from planning to implementation.
Contract Award
$198,391Jul 13, 2026Sequim is executing Amendment No. 1 to its Department of Ecology stormwater grant agreement for the E. Washington Street and N. Brown Road retrofit project to de-obligate $178,612 in unspent funds and close the grant. The $316,088 project, funded mostly by Ecology’s Stormwater Financial Assistance Program, installed cartridge filters, infiltration trenches, and a water-oil separator to improve Bell Creek water quality. While the construction and design contracts are complete, the facilities now in place indicate ongoing needs for inspection, maintenance, monitoring, and potentially similar retrofits elsewhere in the city.
Contract Admin
$316,088Jul 13, 2026The William Shore Memorial Pool District is evaluating whether to replace its existing salt chlorine generator or move to a traditional chlorine tablet feeder system. Internal analysis compares Option 1 (replacing the current salt chlorine generator) against Option 2 (installing an Accu-Tab tablet feeder and eliminating the water softener), citing cost, chemical savings, rust and equipment preservation, and patron satisfaction impacts. No purchase decision has been approved yet; the document includes vendor budgetary estimates from TMI for a replacement cell stack and onsite services (~$16k) and from WMS Aquatics for an Accu-Tab PowerBase system and tablets (~$10.7k), showing that staff are in active planning and options analysis rather than executing an approved procurement. This is commercially relevant because the district must choose a disinfection strategy, equipment package, and implementation support in a capital expenditure–heavy year, opening the door for alternative proposals, lifecycle cost analyses, corrosion mitigation solutions, and bundled chemical/service offerings.
Pre-RFP
$26,683Jun 23, 2026The May 12, 2026 meeting packet shows the Shore Aquatic Center evaluating options to address a failing salt chlorine generator that is also contributing to premature rusting of filtration and other metal components. Staff outlined four distinct strategies, ranging from full replacement of the salt chlorine generator, to installing a traditional chlorine tablet feeder (with or without removing salt), or running a new tablet feeder in tandem with a future salt system. The packet includes detailed pros and cons for each option, showing an active internal decision process but no selected path or board approval yet. This is effectively a pre-procurement planning effort around the pool’s primary disinfection equipment, with tradeoffs between capital outlay, operating chemical costs, water quality, and corrosion. Vendors that provide commercial pool chlorination systems, chemical feed equipment, corrosion mitigation, or engineering consulting can help refine lifecycle cost analysis and design a solution that balances guest satisfaction, metal preservation, and budget constraints. A practical next conversation would be to offer a brief engineering review and comparative proposal for tablet-based vs. upgraded salt systems, including corrosion control and integration with existing pumps, controls, and water softening systems.
Pre-RFP
$16,492Jun 23, 2026Clallam County’s Department of Community Development – Environmental Quality received 24000 from the Bonneville Environmental Foundation to support beaver restoration projects, recognized via a supplemental appropriation on June 30, 2026. The description does not give site details but frames the funding as programmatic support for restoration activities involving beavers and associated habitat. This funding will likely support planning, field work, and outreach around beaver-based habitat restoration and water management. Environmental consultants, habitat restoration contractors, monitoring specialists, and community-engagement providers can help the County design and implement beaver-related projects, collect data, and leverage this grant as match for larger watershed or climate resilience initiatives.
Grant Funding
$24,000Jun 30, 2026The Superior Court Clerk’s office processed a 9256.50 "milestone payment OnBase C" to Konica Minolta Business Solutions on June 30, 2026. This suggests that an OnBase-based case or records management implementation is underway, with the county paying against defined project milestones. While the core solution and primary vendor are already chosen, courts frequently need integration, data migration, workflow customization, training, and ongoing support beyond the base contract. IT and justice-technology vendors can treat Konica Minolta/OnBase as the incumbent platform and look for complementary services, integration projects with other justice partners, and potential opportunities when enhancements or future modules are funded.
Contract Admin
$9,257Jun 30, 2026The County’s Solid Waste fund shows a 6975.00 payment on June 30, 2026 to SCS Engineers for "monitoring Lake Creek com" (Lake Creek compliance monitoring). This indicates an ongoing professional services contract for environmental monitoring at the Lake Creek landfill or related solid waste facility. Although the monitoring contract is in place, such work often continues over many years and may expand to include corrective actions, infrastructure upgrades, or landfill gas and leachate projects. Environmental and engineering firms can view SCS as the incumbent and look for complementary work, potential subcontracting, or future competitive opportunities when the monitoring contract is rebid or when capital mitigation projects arise from SCS’s findings.
Contract Admin
$6,975Jun 30, 2026Showing 10 of 11
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Agency Directory
Government Agencies in Clallam County, Washington
20 agencies tracked. Click any agency to see procurement data, contacts, and vendor relationships.
William Shore Memorial Pool District
Special District
Quillayute Valley School District
School3,439 students
Quillayute Valley Park and Recreation
Special District
Port Angeles School District
School3,530 students
Peninsula Housing Authority
Local Housing Authority
Peninsula College
Higher Ed2,026 students
Olympic Medical Center
Public Hospital
Jefferson County Fire District #5
Fire District
Forks Community Hospital
Public Hospital
Crescent School District
School359 students
Clallam PUD
Utility District
Clallam County Public Transportation Benefit Area Authority
Special District
Clallam County Fire Protection District No. 4
Fire District
Clallam County Fire Protection District # 1
Fire District
Clallam County Fire District No. 2
Fire District
Clallam County Fire District #3
Fire District
Clallam County
County77,958 pop.
City of Sequim
City8,203 pop.
City of Port Angeles
City20,101 pop.
Cape Flattery School District
School493 students
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