Morrow County Municode #2026-160-PR

Morrow County Solicits Consulting Services for 20-Year Parks Master Plan

Morrow County, Oregon is seeking consulting services to develop a 20-year Comprehensive Parks Master Plan for its 8,264-acre park system. - Government Buyer: - Morrow County, Oregon - Risk and Procurement Office, 215 NE Main Ave., Irrigon, OR 97844 - No OEMs or specific vendors are named, as this is a professional services solicitation. - Products/Services Requested: - Consulting services to create a Parks Master Plan covering Anson Wright Memorial Park, Cutsforth Park, and Morrow-Grant County Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Park - Scope includes: - Public outreach and engagement - Site analysis and inventory of existing facilities - Needs assessment for recreation, tourism, campground modernization, OHV planning, trails, and sustainability - Policy development and capital improvement planning - Preparation of a final plan document suitable for public distribution and grant support - Unique/Notable Requirements: - Plan must address modernization, sustainability, and long-term (20-year) development - Consultant must demonstrate experience with Oregon public planning and grant-supported recreation projects - Maximum contract value is $62,500 - Project is partially funded by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department County Opportunity Grant Program

Description

Morrow County is seeking proposals from qualified consulting firms to develop a comprehensive parks master plan for the county park system, including Anson Wright Memorial Park, Cutsforth Park, and the Morrow-Grant County Off-Highway Vehicle Park. The plan will guide long-range park development, recreation opportunities, campground modernization, trails, OHV planning, tourism, capital improvements, and operational sustainability. The consultant will work collaboratively with County staff, recreation stakeholders, partner agencies, and the public to develop the plan, which will serve as a guiding document for future development, maintenance, operations, capital improvements, recreation investments, and long-range sustainability over the next twenty years. The project is funded in part through the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department County Opportunity Grant Program.

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