CITY OF PHOENIX IGA HEAT RELIEF.PDF
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CITY CONTRACT NO.
INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF PHOENIX
AND MARICOPA COUNTY by and through its HUMAN SERVICES DEPARTMENT
FOR 2739 E. WASHINGTON – HEAT RELIEF PROJECT
This Intergovernmental Agreement (“Agreement”) is entered into as of May 13, 2022
(“Effective Date”), by and between the CITY OF PHOENIX (the “City”), an Arizona
municipal corporation, and MARICOPA COUNTY, by and through its HUMAN
SERVICES DEPARTMENT (“County”), a political subdivision of the State of Arizona.
The City and County are sometimes referred to collectively as “Parties” and
individually as a “Party.”
RECITALS
A.
The City Manager of Phoenix is authorized to enter this agreement under
the Phoenix City Charter, Chapter III, Section 2 and Chapter XIX, Section 1; and,
B.
ARIZONA REVISED STATUTES Section 11-952(A) provides that public
agencies may enter into intergovernmental agreements for the provision of services or
for joint/cooperative actions. The City is also authorized and empowered to enter this
agreement pursuant to Chapter II, Section 2 (i), of the Phoenix City Charter; and,
C.
County has statutory authority to exercise all of the powers granted to
municipal corporations and to cities by the constitution and laws of this State, together
with all of the implied powers necessary to carry into execution all the expressed
powers granted therein and the power the enter into intergovernmental agreements with
other governmental entities with other governmental entities. See A.R.S. § 11-951, et
seq; and,
D.
The Parties understand the terms of this Agreement—having negotiated it
freely with sufficient time and opportunity to consult with an attorney—and now enter
into it voluntarily.
NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual promises, inducements, covenants,
agreements, conditions and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and
sufficiency which is acknowledged, the Parties agree as follows:
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AGREEMENT
I. Responsibilities
1.
Background
The City of Phoenix and Maricopa County worked together to identify locations ideal for
providing heat relief services and shelter for people who are experiencing
homelessness during the summer months and through the term of this Agreement. A
City of Phoenix-owned building located at 2739 East Washington Street (Property) was
identified as ideal for heat relief and shelter. The City of Phoenix and Maricopa County
agree this project is a good partnership to provide indoor shelter and case management
services to unsheltered individuals within the City of Phoenix.
2.
Scope of Services and Supplemental Terms and Conditions
County will be responsible for funding and managing heat relief and shelter operations
at the Property. The City will be responsible for property renovations, case
management, outreach, navigation, transportation and intake coordination services. The
Parties will perform their duties in accordance with the Scope of Work as set forth in
Exhibit A – Scope of Work (“Services”) which may be supplemented with additional
detail from time to time during the term of the Agreement, upon mutual written
agreement of the City and County.
In performing these services, County will also specifically comply with the applicable
Supplemental Terms and Conditions that are set forth in Exhibit B.
3.
Notices Between Parties. The Parties deem that any notice that one
Party gives, makes, or sends to any other Party under this Agreement is fully given,
made, or sent when that notice is in writing and either: (1) personally delivered, which
includes delivering by recognized courier service (such as Fed Ex and United Parcel
Service); or (2) deposited in the United States by postpaid certified mail, addressed as
follows:
3.1
To the City:
City of Phoenix, Human Services Department
Vanessa Quintana, Procurement Officer
City of Phoenix Human Services Department
200 W. Washington Street, 18th Floor
Phoenix, AZ 85003
(602) 534-1032
Vanessa.ramirez@phoenix.gov
3.2
To the County:
Jacqueline Edwards, Director
Maricopa County Human Services Department
234 N. Central Avenue, 3rd Floor
Phoenix, AZ 85004
602-506-4812
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jacqueline.edwards@maricopa.gov
By written notice, a Party may change its address to which another Party may give,
make, or send a notice.
II. Statutory Requirements
4.
Duration – A.R.S. § 11-952(B)(1). This Agreement shall become effective
on the Effective Date and shall terminate on October 31, 2022. This Agreement may be
extended for up to two one-year options upon mutual written consent of the Parties.
5.
Purpose – A.R.S. § 11-952(B)(2). The City and County enter into this
agreement to jointly support County’s efforts in completing the scope of work provided
in § I above and Exhibit A. This work will serve to support County’s responsibility in
funding the coordination and management of heat relief shelter operations at the
Property. The City will be responsible for providing property renovations, case
management, outreach, navigation, transportation and intake coordination services at
the Property.
6.
Manner of Financing/Budgeting – A.R.S. § 11-952(B)(3). Each Party
will be solely responsible for all costs associated with the performance of its obligations under
this Agreement.
7.
Termination – A.R.S. § 11-952(B)(4). This Agreement will terminate upon
the earliest occurrence of any of the following:
7.1
the Agreement reaches the end of its term;
7.2
The City or County terminates agreement upon furnishing the other with a
written notice at least 30 days before the effective termination date, with each Party to bear its
own costs and expenses to date of termination. In the event of such termination, the Parties will
cooperate in good faith to ensure the orderly and responsible winddown of operations at the
Property.
III. Standard Terms and Conditions
8.
Recitals and Captions: The Parties acknowledge that recitals set forth
above are true and correct, and are incorporated into this Agreement by reference. The
captions in this Agreement are merely for reference, and not to construe or limit the text.
9.
Governing Law and Jurisdiction. The laws of the State of Arizona will
govern this Agreement. Any citations to a statute in this Agreement refers to the version
of that statute in effect when the Parties execute this Agreement. ARIZ. REV. STAT.
§§ 12-133 and 12-1518 may require arbitration of a dispute. Otherwise, the dispute is
subject to the jurisdiction of the Maricopa County Superior Court.
10.
Compliance with Laws. The City and County will comply with all
applicable federal, state, and local laws, ordinances, codes, rules, regulations, and
executive orders, including those governing equal employment opportunity, immigration,
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nondiscrimination, and the Americans with Disabilities Act.
11.
Mutual Benefits. In making the promises contained in this Agreement, the
Parties agree that certain benefits and advantages will accrue for each Party by
performance of this Agreement, so they enter this Agreement in reliance on the mutual
benefits afforded each Party.
12.
No Adverse Inference. This Agreement shall not be construed more
strongly against one Party or the other. The Parties to this Agreement had equal access
to, input with respect to, and influence over the provisions of this Agreement.
Accordingly, no rule of construction which requires that any allegedly ambiguous
provision be interpreted more strongly against one Party than the other shall be used in
interpreting this Agreement.
13.
Successors and Assigns. The Parties bind themselves and their
successors, assigns, and legal representatives to this Agreement’s covenants. A Party
may not assign or otherwise transfer its interest in this Agreement without the other
Party’s prior written consent.
14.
No Agency Created. Nothing in this Agreement: creates any partnership,
joint venture, employment, or agency relationship between the Parties.
15.
No Third-Party Beneficiaries or Agency. Nothing in this Agreement
gives any rights or benefits to anyone but the Parties. All duties and responsibilities
undertaken under this Agreement are for the exclusive benefit of the City and County—
and not any other party. This Agreement does not create a contractual relationship with
any third party or otherwise establish any third-party beneficiaries. No third party may
enforce the terms and conditions of this Agreement.
16.
Conflict of Interests. All Parties acknowledge that this Agreement is
subject to cancellation within three years under ARIZ. REV. STAT. § 38-511 in the event
of a City or County official/employee’s conflict of interest. No official/employee of the
City or County may: (1) have any direct or indirect interest in this Agreement; or (2)
participate in any decision relating to the Agreement that is prohibited by law.
17.
No Payment of Consideration for Agreement. The City and County
warrant that they have not paid or given—and will not pay or give—any third person any
money or other consideration for obtaining this Agreement.
18.
Entire Agreement. This Agreement expresses the full agreement and
understanding of the Parties with respect to the subject matter hereof, superseding all
prior written or oral communications with respect to the subject matter hereof.
19.
Modification. No supplement, modification, or amendment of this
Agreement’s terms are effective unless in writing and signed by the Parties.
20.
Severability. If any provision or application of this Agreement is invalid or
illegal, then the Agreement’s remainder endures unaffected and enforceable to the
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fullest extent permitted by law—so long as the severability does not defeat this
Agreement’s fundamental purposes.
21.
Counterparts. The Parties may sign this Agreement in counterparts, and
each counterpart will be effective and enforceable as though it were the original
agreement.
22.
Authority. Each Party represents and warrants that: (a) the person
signing this Agreement on the Party’s behalf is duly authorized and empowered to enter
into and execute the Agreement; and (b) all persons or entities affiliated with the Party
are bound by the terms of this Agreement.
23.
Default. In the event of default under this Agreement, the nondefaulting
Party will have all rights and remedies available to it at law or in equity. The exercise by
any Party of one or more such rights or remedies will not preclude that Party from
exercising—at a different time—any other rights or remedies for the same default or any
other default by the defaulting Party.
24.
Nonliability of Officials and Employees. In the event of any default or
breach by the City or County, no official or employee of the City or County will be
personally liable for any payments or other obligations due under this Agreement.
25.
No Waiver. A Party may not construe the failure or delay of another Party
to enforce—or require performance of—any of this Agreement’s provisions to be a
waiver of that provision. Such failure or delay will not affect the validity of any part of this
Agreement or the rights of the Parties to enforce every provision.
26.
Additional Documents/Actions. The Parties agree to execute and
deliver all documents and take all actions reasonably necessary to implement and
enforce this Agreement.
IV. Special Terms and Conditions
27.
Indemnity. Each Party (as “Indemnitor”) agrees to indemnify, defend,
and hold harmless the other Party (as “Indemnitee”) from and against any and all
claims, losses, liability, costs, or expenses (including reasonable attorney’s fees)
(hereinafter collectively referred to as “Claims”) arising out of bodily injury of any
person (including death) or property damage, but only to the extent that such Claims
which result in vicarious/derivative liability to the Indemnitee are caused by the act,
omission, negligence, misconduct, or other fault of the Indemnitor, its officers, officials,
agents, employees, or volunteers.
28.
Insurance. Each Party shall maintain insurance coverage to insure
against the risks associated with the duties to be performed by each Party pursuant to
the terms of the Agreement. The City shall meet its insurance requirements through its
self-insurance program. The County shall meet its insurance requirements through its
self-insurance program. The Parties will meet their statutory obligation to maintain
workers' compensation insurance for all of their employees.
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29.
Legal Worker Requirements. The Parties acknowledge that ARIZ. REV.
STAT. § 41-4401 prohibits them from entering a contract for services with anyone who
fails—or whose subcontractors fail—to comply with e-verify requirements under ARIZ.
REV. STAT. § 23-214(A). Each Party warrants its own compliance—and the compliance
of each contractor it uses—with ARIZ. REV. STAT. § 23-214(A) and all federal immigration
laws and regulations that relate to employed personnel. Breach of this warranty is a
material breach of the Agreement, subject to penalties including termination of the
Agreement. the City retains the legal right to inspect the papers of any County or
contractor employee who works under the Agreement to ensure that County is
complying with this warranty.
30.
Audit. The City reserves the right to audit County’s books, accounts,
reports, files, and other records concerning County’s performance under this
Agreement. All records relating to this Agreement will be subject at all reasonable times
to inspection and audit by the City for five years following this Agreement’s termination.
For that duration, County will keep all records pertaining to this Agreement on a
generally accepted accounting basis and produce them at an office designated by the
City upon request.
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IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the City and County, having carefully read and
reviewed the foregoing paragraphs, have executed this Agreement to be effective on
the Effective Date.
MARICOPA COUNTY, A POLITICAL
CITY OF PHOENIX, AN ARIZONA
SUBDIVISION IN THE STATE OF
MUNICIPAL CORPORATION
ARIZONA
Jeffrey Barton, City Manager
FOR AND ON BEHALF OF
MARICOPA COUNTY
By: ____________________________
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
Marchelle F. Franklin
Human Services Department Director
____________________________
Date
ATTEST:
ATTEST:
_______________________________
Clerk of the Board
_________________________________
City Clerk
_______________________________
Date
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Cris Meyer, City Attorney
_______________________________
Attorney for Maricopa County
_______________________________
Assistant Chief Counsel
Date
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INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT DETERMINATION
In accordance with the requirements of A.R.S. § 11-952(D), each of the
undersigned attorneys acknowledge: (1) that they have reviewed the above Agreement
on behalf of their respective clients; and, (2) that, as to their respective clients only, each
attorney has determined that this Agreement is in proper form and is within the powers
and authority granted under the laws of the State of Arizona.
CITY OF PHOENIX
MARICOPA COUNTY
By: ___________________________
______________________________
Assistant Chief Counsel
Attorney for Maricopa County
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EXHIBIT A – SCOPE OF WORK
2739 E. WASHINGTON – HEAT RELIEF PROJECT
1. BACKGROUND
The City of Phoenix and Maricopa County worked together to identify locations ideal
for providing shelter and heat relief services for people who are experiencing
homelessness during the summer months and through the term of this Agreement.
A City of Phoenix owned building located at 2739 East Washington Street (Property)
was identified that was ideal for heat relief and emergency shelter. The City of
Phoenix and Maricopa County agree this project is a good partnership to provide
indoor shelter and case management services to unsheltered individuals within the
City of Phoenix.
2. OBJECTIVE
The objective is to provide a safe, indoor shelter for 200 individuals experiencing
homelessness each night and to provide case management and other supportive
services during the day.
3. SCOPE OF WORK
Maricopa County agrees to fund and manage the heat relief and shelter operations
through an agreement with Diocesan Council for the Society of St. Vincent de Paul
(SVdP).
City of Phoenix agrees to renovate the Property and, through agreements with
Community Bridges, Inc. (CBI) and the Human Services Campus, Inc. (HSC),
provide case management, outreach, navigation, transportation and intake
coordination.
4. COUNTY’S RESPONSIBILITIES
The County will:
4.1. Enter into and fund an agreement with SVdP to provide shelter services at the
Property for 200 individuals per night during the term of the contract. The
agreement between the County and SVdP will provide for, at a minimum:
• Salaries and ERE for necessary staff
• Adequate shelter operations staff
• Adequate navigation staff
• Adequate security of the Property
• Facility operation costs
• Necessary operational costs (phone, internet, etc)
• Necessary operational Supplies
• Laundry (sheets, client laundry)
• Three meals per day per client
• Necessary kitchen equipment
• Other necessary supplies and equipment
• Necessary data consulting services
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• Administrative Support
• Adequate insurance coverage
• A contract term that expires on October 31, 2022 and which may be
extended for up to two one-year options at the sole discretion of the County.
• Reporting in compliance with applicable law
• A record retention period of five years
• Cooperation with City officials and other service providers operating at or
near the Property
• Compliance with the Background Screening requirements set forth in
Exhibit B.
• Adequate performance metrics to facilitate monitoring and evaluation of
SVdP’s performance, at least as rigorous as those set forth in Exhibit C.
4.2. Require SVdP, as condition of its agreement with the County, to enter into a
Facility License with the City of Phoenix for use of the Property that is satisfactory
to the City.
4.3. Ensure SVdP complies all applicable law and regulations.
4.4. Upon the City’s request, share information and reporting related to SVdP’s
operations at the Property with the City to facilitate the City meeting any of its
reporting obligations.
5. CITY’S RESPONSIBILITIES
5.1. Enter into and fund agreements with CBI and HSC to provide for, at a
minimum:
• Case management services
• Outreach services
• Transportation
• Overtime or off duty Phoenix Police Officers to supplement SVdP’s security
at the Property.
• Intake coordination
• Adequate insurance coverage
• A contract term that expires on October 31, 2022 and which may be
extended for up to two one-year options at the sole discretion of the City.
• Reporting in compliance with applicable law
• A record retention period of five years
• Cooperation with other service providers operating at or near the Property
5.2
Enter into a Facility License to allow SVdP’s use of the Property as
contemplated herein and to the satisfaction of the City.
5.3
Upon the County’s request, share information and reporting related to
operations at the Property with the County to facilitate the County meeting
any of its reporting obligations.
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EXHIBIT B – SUPPLEMENTAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS
1. CONTRACT WORKER ACCESS CONTROLS, BADGE AND KEY ACCESS
REQUIREMENT:
1.1. County and Subcontractor Workers Background Screening: County agrees
that all County and subcontractors’ workers (collectively “Contract Worker(s))”
providing services pursuant to this Agreement will be subject to background
and security checks and screening (collectively “Background Screening”) at
County’s and its subcontractors’ sole cost and expense, unless otherwise
provided for in the scope of work. County’s and its subcontractors’ background
screening will comply with all applicable laws, rules and regulations. County
further agrees that the background screening is necessary to preserve and
protect the public health, safety and welfare.
1.1.1. The City requires a completed Contract Worker Badge/Key/Intrusion
Detection Responsibilities Agreement for each Contract Worker who
requires a badge or key.
1.1.2. The County and its Contract Workers may achieve compliance with this
Exhibit B during the term of the Agreement.
1.2. Background Screening Risk Level: The City has established two levels of
risk: Standard and Maximum risk. If the scope of work changes, the City may
amend the level of risk, which could require the County to incur additional
contract costs to obtain background screens or badges. The current risk level
and background screening required is MAXIMUM RISK LEVEL.
1.3. Maximum Risk Level: A maximum risk background screening will be performed
every five years when the Contract Worker’s work assignment will:
• work directly with vulnerable adults or children, (under age 18); or
• any responsibility for the receipt of payment of City funds or control of
inventories, assets, or records that are at risk of misappropriation; or
• unescorted access to:
- City data centers, money rooms, high-value equipment rooms; or
- unescorted access to private residences; or
- access to critical infrastructure sites/facilities; or
- direct or remote access to Criminal Justice Information Systems (CJIS)
infrastructure.
1.4. Requirements: The background screening for maximum risk level will include a
background check for real identity/legal name and will include felony and
misdemeanor records from any county in the United States, the State of Arizona,
plus any other jurisdiction where the Contractor worker has lived at any time in
the preceding seven years from the Contract Worker’s proposed date of hire. In
addition, Maximum screening levels may require additional checks as included
herein, depending on the scope of work, and may be amended if the scope of
work changes.
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1.5. Additional Maximum Risk Background Checks: Maximum screening will
additionally require:
• Credit Check (for cash handling, accounting, and compliance positions
only)
• Driving records (for driving positions only)
• Fingerprint verification (only for supervisors of Contract Workers working
directly with children or vulnerable adults or scope takes the individual to
a City location with Criminal Justice Information System (CJIS) access.)
1.6. County Certification; City Approval of Background Screening: Unless
otherwise provided for in the Scope, County will be responsible for:
• determining whether Contract Worker(s) are disqualified from performing
work for the City for maximum risk level background checks; and,
• submitting pass/fail results to the City for approval; and,
• reviewing the results of the background check every three to five years,
dependent on scope; and,
• to engage in whatever due diligence is necessary to make the decision
on whether to disqualify a Contract Worker; and,
• Submitting the list of qualified Contract Workers to the contracting
department; and,
• If, upon review of the background information, the City will advise the
County if it believes a Contract Worker should be disqualified. The
County will evaluate the Contract Worker and if the County believes that
there are extenuating circumstances that suggest that the person should
not be disqualified, the County will discuss those circumstances with the
contracting department. The contracting department decision on
disqualification of a Contract Worker is final.
• By executing this agreement, County certifies and warrants that County
has read the background screening requirements and criteria in this
section, and that all background screening information furnished to the
City is accurate and current.
• The City final documented decision will be an “approve” or “deny” for
identified Contract Workers.
• The City will not keep records related to background checks once they
are confirmed. Information to verify the results will be returned to the
County, or any contracted agency that assists with review, after the City’s
completed review.
• By executing this agreement, County further certifies and warrants that
County has satisfied all such background screening requirements for the
maximum risk background screening, and verified legal worker status, as
required.
• Contract Workers will not apply for the appropriate City of Phoenix
identification and access badge or keys until County has received the
City’s written acceptance of Contract Worker’s maximum risk background
screening. The City may, in its sole discretion, accept or reject any or all
the Contract Workers proposed by County for performing work under this
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Agreement. A Contract Worker rejected for work at a maximum risk level
under this agreement will not be proposed to perform work under other
city contracts or engagements without city’s prior written approval.
1.7. Terms of This Section Applicable to all County’s Contracts and
Subcontracts: County and its subcontractors will include Contract Worker
background screening in all contracts and subcontracts for services furnished
under this Agreement.
1.8. Materiality of Background Screening Requirements; Indemnity: The
background screening requirements are material to City’s entry into this
agreement and any breach of these provisions will be deemed a material
breach of this contract. In addition to the indemnity provisions set forth in this
agreement, County’s subcontractors will defend, indemnify and hold harmless
the City for all claims arising out of this background screening section including,
but not limited to, the disqualifications of a Contract Worker. The background
screening requirements are the minimum requirements for the Agreement. The
City in no way warrants that these minimum requirements are sufficient to
protect County or its subcontractors from any liabilities that may arise out of the
services under this Agreement or failure to comply with this section. Therefore,
County and its subcontractors will take reasonable, prudent and necessary
measures to preserve and protect public health, safety and welfare when
providing services under this Agreement.
1.9. Continuing Duty; Audit: County’s and its subcontractors’ obligations and
requirements will continue throughout the entire term of this Agreement. County
and its subcontractors will maintain all records and documents related to all
background screenings and the City reserves the right to audit County’s or
subcontractors’ records.
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EXHIBIT C – MINIMUM SVDP SCOPE OF WORK
1.0 SCOPE OF WORK
1.1 Project Purpose: The purpose of the Agreement is for the Contractor to provide
shelter services to people experiencing homelessness who have used the heat
relief shelter services at St. Vincent de Paul, 2739 E. Washington Street,
Phoenix, Arizona 85003 location.
1.2 Project Description: Diocesan Council for the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul
(SVDP) will work collaboratively to operate an emergency shelter for those
experiencing homelessness during the summer months. The services will
include: day and nighttime operations, including security (24/7), beds for up to
200 individuals, three meals per day for all residents, connection to services
related to ending homelessness, laundry, clothing and hygiene supplies,
support case conferencing efforts and coordinate with all other providers to
connect individuals to needed services and housing.
2.0 PERFORMANCE REPORTING/TIMELINE
Data to be Submitted
Submittal Timeline
(1)
Total number served
Monthly
(2)
Total number of bed nights provided
Monthly
(3)
Nightly occupancy
Daily
(4)
Average length of stay
Monthly
(5)
Number of positive housing exits for those who
are case managed
Monthly