Opportunity
New Brunswick Opportunities Network #PLAN ATE2026
Consulting Services for Climate Adaptation and Ecological Transition Plan – City of Dieppe
Posted
April 24, 2026
Respond By
May 29, 2026
Identifier
PLAN ATE2026
NAICS
541620, 541690
The City of Dieppe in New Brunswick, Canada, is seeking consulting services to update its 2014 Climate Change Adaptation Plan and develop a comprehensive Ecological Transition Plan. - Government Buyer: - City of Dieppe (Ville de Dieppe), New Brunswick, Canada - Scope of Work: - Update the existing Climate Change Adaptation Plan - Integrate climate adaptation with greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction actions - Align with other municipal master plans (Parks and Green Spaces, Destination 2040, Emergency Measures, Urban Growth Strategy, Municipal Plan) - Conduct risk and vulnerability assessments for all municipal systems - Analyze city-provided GIS and environmental data - Facilitate inclusive, bilingual (French and English) stakeholder engagement (in-person, online, hybrid) - Ensure knowledge transfer to municipal staff and present findings to City Council - Notable Requirements: - All deliverables must include executive summaries in both French and English - Public consultations and knowledge transfer must be bilingual - No strict requirements for team composition, but expertise and experience will be evaluated - Project is partially funded by the Environmental Trust Fund of the Province of New Brunswick - Budget: - Estimated at $100,000 CAD - No specific OEMs or vendors are named in the solicitation
Description
The City of Dieppe seeks to update its 2014 Climate Change Adaptation Plan and integrate it into a unified Ecological Transition Plan. The updated plan will incorporate climate change adaptation with greenhouse gas reduction actions and align with other city master plans such as Parks and Green Spaces, Destination 2040, Emergency Measures Plans, Urban Growth Strategy, and the Municipal Plan. The approach must be structured, grounded in municipal realities, implementation-oriented, and promote a collaborative bilingual process involving various stakeholders to ensure buy-in and integration into municipal practices. The project is partially funded by the Environmental Trust Fund of the Province of New Brunswick.