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Home > Opportunities > Film Commissioner Service Model Assessment and Countywide Film Production Framework Development
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COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARA
COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Film Commissioner Service Model Assessment and
Countywide Film Production Framework Development
RFP Information Date / Amount
RFP No. 216206 (Click here to view web listing)
Release Date Friday, September 18, 2026, 2:00 p.m. Pacific Time
Questions Due Sunday, October 4, 2026, 5:00 p.m. Pacific Time
County Responses / Addendum Wednesday, October 7, 2026
Proposals Due Friday, October 9, 2026, 5:00 p.m. Pacific Time
Maximum Contract Amount Not to exceed $140,000
Anticipated Contract Term October 30, 2026 – June 30, 2027
Proposals and questions must be submitted through the County’s Public Purchase system. To submit a question or proposal,
you must first register as a vendor with Public Purchase. Once registration is complete, you will be able to log in, view the
solicitation, submit questions, and submit your proposal. Register with Public Purchase.
https://www.publicpurchase.com/gems/co.santa-barbara,ca/buyer/public/home
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*Please allow up to 48 hours for registration to be processed. Applicants are encouraged to register well in advance of the
submission deadline, as waiting until shortly before the deadline may not allow enough time for registration to be completed
and a proposal to be submitted.2
I. PURPOSE AND PROJECT OVERVIEW
The County of Santa Barbara Community Services Department is soliciting proposals from a qualified consultant or
consulting team to develop a comprehensive, countywide film-production framework and database, and to evaluate
options for a future Film Commissioner or other film-support function.
Santa Barbara County’s diverse landscapes and distinctive locations offer substantial opportunities for film and
media production. The selected contractor will identify and document the public agencies, jurisdictions, property
owners, operators, permitting authorities, and other entities relevant to film production; assess existing permitting
pathways and resources; and conduct independent research and outreach to collect, verify, and organize this
information into maintainable databases and clear, publication-ready public materials.
As part of this engagement, the contractor will also develop the scope and potential structure of future film-support
services, evaluating service-delivery models such as a dedicated Film Commissioner or film-support role within an
existing County department, a contracted nonprofit or external organization, regional or multi-jurisdictional
partnerships, scaled service models, and hybrid or phased approaches.
The final deliverables will support productions in identifying filming locations, understanding applicable
requirements, and reaching the appropriate contacts, while providing the County with practical resources and a
strong foundation for future film services.
II. PROJECT OBJECTIVES
A. Improve access to film-production information
Make it easier for productions to understand filming requirements, identify potential locations, and connect with
the appropriate agencies, property owners, and contacts.
B. Increase coordination and predictability
Improve communication and referrals among County departments, cities, public agencies, land managers,
property owners, and other entities involved in filming.
C. Create a sustainable information foundation
Establish accurate, organized, and maintainable information that the County can update and use for public
communication, internal coordination, GIS mapping, County-based web resources, external web resources
(including but not limited to the California Film Commission CinemaScout directory), and future film-support
activities.
D. Increase the visibility and usability of local filming resources
Provide a foundation for promoting suitable filming locations and helping productions evaluate opportunities
throughout Santa Barbara County.
E. Support informed decisions about future film services
Give County leadership and the Board of Supervisors the information needed to evaluate whether and how to
establish an ongoing Film Commissioner or other film-support function.
F. Establish a practical approach to measuring activity and results
Identify feasible ways to track production activity, service demand, and potential economic or community
benefits over time.
G. Position the County for effective industry participation
Evaluate appropriate professional relationships, including FLICS participation, that could support coordination,
training, visibility, and future film services.
III. SCOPE OF WORK AND REQUIRED DELIVERABLES
The contractor shall independently conduct the research, outreach, interviews, follow-up, and verification necessary
to complete the work and deliverables specified below in this Section III. Deliverables shall distinguish adopted
requirements and written policies from operational practices or individual comments. Each final deliverable shall
identify its sources, verification status, and date of verification, as applicable.3
County staff will provide overall project direction, available background materials, and known contacts where
appropriate. The contractor will be expected to work largely independently in identifying additional sources and
entities, conducting outreach, following up, verifying information, and managing the day-to-day work necessary to
complete the assignment.
A. Final Project Work Plan and Schedule
Following the project kickoff meeting, the contractor shall refine the approach and schedule included in its
proposal to reflect the final negotiated scope, contract term, County priorities, available information, and agreed-
upon review process.
Required deliverable: Within 10 business days after the kickoff meeting, the contractor shall submit a County-
approved work plan identifying the final tasks, deliverables, schedule, milestones, outreach activities,
responsibilities, dependencies, and County review points. The work plan shall be subject to County approval
and updated only when material changes to the scope or schedule are approved by the County.
Key Project Milestones
The County anticipates the following major completion milestones. The final negotiated work plan may refine
interim sequencing and review dates, but shall preserve these overall completion targets:
By April 1, 2027: Complete the core countywide information collection and assessment, including the
jurisdictional and permitting research, initial permitting and jurisdictional database, filming-locations inventory,
and future Film Commissioner and film-support service-model analysis and recommendations.
By June 1, 2027: Deliver refined and substantially final databases and inventories, publication-ready public
materials, web- and GIS-ready data, and any approved public-facing resources or implementation materials
included in the final contract scope.
By June 30, 2027: Complete final County review comments, corrections, documentation, staff orientation, final
report, and project handoff.
A. Countywide Jurisdictional and Permitting Assessment and Database
The contractor shall identify the public agencies, jurisdictions, property owners, operators, permitting
authorities, and other entities whose authority, ownership, operational role, or approval may affect filming in
Santa Barbara County.
For each entity, the contractor shall document, as applicable:
▪ Geographic area and jurisdiction
▪ Ownership and operational control
▪ Responsible department or unit
▪ Type of authority or responsibility
▪ Required permit, approval, or permission
▪ Application requirements and process
▪ Fees and anticipated processing time
▪ Operational contact information
▪ Websites and application links
▪ Related or overlapping jurisdictions
▪ Restrictions or special requirements
▪ Information source
▪ Verification status and date
The contractor shall assess existing permitting pathways and identify opportunities to clarify responsibilities;
improve referrals and access to reliable information; increase consistency and predictability where4
practicable; reduce unnecessary duplication or confusion; and strengthen coordination among responsible
entities.
Required deliverables:
▪ A countywide jurisdictional and permitting assessment
▪ A populated permitting and jurisdictional database in an editable, sortable, and maintainable format
agreed upon by County, for which the County will retain intellectual property rights, including, but not
limited to, modification rights and the right to create derivative works
▪ Recommendations for improving information access, referrals, consistency, and coordination
▪ A data dictionary identifying database fields, definitions, sources, and maintenance requirements
B. Filming Locations Inventory
The contractor shall identify and document a minimum of 30 film-ready or potentially film-ready locations
throughout Santa Barbara County. The inventory shall include a reasonable variety of geographic areas,
ownership types, and location categories, including urban, rural, coastal, natural, agricultural, historic,
commercial, institutional, and other settings appropriate to the County.
The contractor may include additional candidate locations for which complete information is not reasonably
available, provided that each location’s verification status and outstanding information are clearly identified.
The filming location inventory shall include, as applicable:
▪ Location name and description
▪ Location type and geographic information
▪ Ownership or operational control
▪ Managing entity
▪ Photographs or other media
▪ Permitting or approval authority
▪ Operational contact information
▪ Relevant websites or links
▪ Access and logistical considerations
▪ Restrictions or special requirements
▪ Information source
▪ Verification status and date
The filming location inventory shall be structured to support future GIS mapping, web publication, and public-
facing location resources.
Required deliverables:
▪ An editable, searchable, and maintainable filming location inventory
▪ GIS-compatible location data
▪ Available photographs or media and associated usage-rights information
▪ A data dictionary and recommended process for maintaining and updating the filming location inventory
C. Public-Facing Film Production Resources
The contractor shall organize the information developed through the project into clear, accessible content that
assists film producers in identifying potential filming locations, understanding permitting requirements,
determining the applicable permitting entities, and connecting with necessary and appropriate contacts.
At a minimum, the contractor shall develop publication-ready content and structured data that the County can
use on its website or in other public-facing systems. The contractor shall also recommend the most
appropriate format and platform or software for presenting and maintaining the information.5
Custom website development, GIS applications, searchable platforms, or other technology implementation
shall be included only if specifically identified in the final contract scope and cost proposal.
Required deliverables:
▪ Publication-ready film-production and permitting content
▪ Web-ready and GIS-ready structured data
▪ Recommended organization, navigation, and presentation of public information
▪ Identification of accessibility, maintenance, staffing, technology, and recurring-cost requirements
▪ Any additional digital resource specifically included in the final negotiated contract
D. Production Tracking and Baseline Measures
The contractor shall develop a practical and cost-effective framework for tracking film production activity within
the County and evaluating future film support services.
The framework shall include at least six recommended measures. Potential measures may include:
▪ Production inquiries
▪ Permits and approvals
▪ Number and type of productions
▪ Filming days
▪ Jurisdictions and locations used
▪ Estimated local spending, when reliable
▪ Lodging or related activity, when reliable
▪ Services requested or provided
▪ Other indicators appropriate to a future County film function
The contractor may recommend additional measures, including services requested or provided and other
indicators appropriate to a future County film function.
For each recommended measure, the contractor shall identify the definition, available information sources,
responsible entities, collection method, known limitations, County staff responsibilities, and recommended
reporting frequency.
The contractor shall establish baseline information for each measure where reliable data is reasonably
available. When baseline information is unavailable or unreliable, the contractor shall document the limitations
and recommend a practical method for future data collection.
Required deliverables:
▪ A recommended production-tracking framework
▪ Definitions and collection methods for each recommended measure
▪ Available baseline information
▪ Identification of information limitations or gaps
▪ Recommended responsibilities and procedures for maintaining and reporting the information6
E. FLICS and Industry Relationships
The contractor shall assess County eligibility and readiness for participation in Film Liaisons in California
Statewide (FLICS), including:
▪ Eligibility and application requirements
▪ Membership obligations
▪ Initial and recurring costs
▪ Participation expectations
▪ Potential benefits
▪ Staffing and administrative implications
▪ Recommended next steps
If County participation is appropriate and authorized during the contract term, the contractor shall provide
reasonable assistance with the initial application and participation process. The contractor is not responsible for
paying membership dues.
The contractor shall also identify other professional associations, partnerships, training opportunities, and
industry relationships that may materially support a future County film function.
Required deliverables:
▪ A written FLICS eligibility and participation assessment
▪ Recommended next steps and implementation requirements
▪ Reasonable application assistance if participation is authorized
▪ Identification of other relevant professional or industry relationships
F. Future Film Commissioner and Film-Support Service Models
The contractor shall evaluate viable models for an ongoing County Film Commissioner or other film-support
function and provide a recommended approach, implementation plan, and estimated startup and operating
costs in accordance with Exhibit A to this RFP.
G. Final Report and Project Handoff
At project completion, the contractor shall consolidate the project findings, recommendations, data, and
resources and provide a complete handoff to the County. The contractor shall deliver to the County refined
databases, inventories, publication-ready materials, and the other deliverables specified herein by June 1, 2027,
allowing the remaining contract period through June 30, 2027 for County review, final corrections,
documentation, staff orientation, and closeout.
All deliverables shall:
▪ Use consistent fields and naming conventions
▪ Be sortable and filterable
▪ Identify sources, verification dates, and status
▪ Include clear field definitions
▪ Support export to commonly used formats
▪ Support future GIS or web use where applicable
▪ Avoid unnecessary duplication
▪ Remain accessible to and modifiable by the County without continued engagement of the contractor or
access to proprietary accounts, platforms, or licenses7
Required deliverables:
▪ A comprehensive final report
▪ All final assessments, recommendations, databases, inventories, and public-facing content
▪ Editable source files and current master files, and all necessary intellectual property rights for the County’s
continued use and modification of such files
▪ Data dictionaries
▪ GIS-compatible and web-ready data
▪ Technology and administrative documentation
▪ Media files and related usage rights and information regarding same
▪ A schedule of recurring costs for the County to maintain such deliverables
▪ A record of unresolved, incomplete, or unverified information
▪ Account and administrative-access information, where applicable
▪ Staff orientation on the organization, use, updating, and maintenance of final resources
IV. DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS
The County is seeking a qualified consultant with demonstrated experience in the following areas:
▪ Local or regional government and public agencies
▪ Multi-jurisdictional research and coordination
▪ Government permitting or regulatory systems
▪ Independent outreach and information verification
▪ Database, spreadsheet, inventory, or structured-data development
▪ Public-information, GIS, or web-ready content development
▪ Film production, film permitting, film commissions, film offices, or location work
▪ Organizational or service-delivery analysis
This is a research, assessment, resource-development, and service-model planning engagement. The selected
contractor will develop usable information and resources but will not provide ongoing film permitting, production
assistance, location services, or film commissioner services under this contract.
Successful performance will require the ability to independently manage complex research involving multiple
agencies and entities; verify and organize information; communicate effectively with varied stakeholders; develop
maintainable data and public information; and translate the findings into practical recommendations for future
County film services.
V. PROPOSAL CONTENT
A. Project Understanding and Proposed Scope
Describe the proposer’s understanding of the County’s objectives and the work required. Address each Scope
of Work section separately and identify the activities, deliverables, and level of implementation included in the
proposal. Clearly distinguish between resources the proposer will develop and deliver, items the proposer will
assess or recommend, and items that would require additional authorization or funding. Identify any proposed
scope refinements, exclusions, assumptions, dependencies, or County responsibilities.
B. Methodology and Work Approach
Describe the proposed methodology for research, outreach, interviews, verification, data collection, data
organization, location identification, public-resource development, production tracking, film commissioner
service-model analysis, quality control, County review, and final handoff. Describe how the proposer will
address incomplete, inconsistent, or unavailable information.
C. Qualifications and Project Personnel8
Identify the proposer and all key personnel and subcontractors, as applicable. Describe each person’s
proposed role, responsibilities, relevant experience, availability, and estimated level of effort. Identify the
individual who will serve as the primary County contact and describe how the work will be managed.
D. Relevant Projects
Provide up to five comparable projects. For each project, identify the client, dates, scope, proposer’s role, key
personnel involved, if applicable, deliverables completed, project outcome, and final contract amount, if
available. Explain the project’s relevance to this RFP. Projects need not be film-specific and may include
permitting assessments, multi-agency studies, public databases, GIS inventories, organizational studies,
economic-development projects, or film-office and location work.
E. Data and Information-Management Work Sample
Provide at least one work sample demonstrating the organization of complex information in Excel, a database,
research matrix, inventory, GIS dataset, or comparable structured format. Briefly explain the purpose of the
work sample, the proposer’s role in developing it, how the information was verified, and how the final resource
was maintained or transferred to the client. As proposals and deliverables will constitute public records,
information properly construed as confidential or non-disclosable under applicable law may be redacted from
such work samples.
F. Project Schedule and Work Plan
Provide a proposed schedule showing major tasks, research and outreach periods, interim and final
deliverables, County review and decision points, implementation activities, dependencies, and final handoff.
The schedule shall demonstrate the proposer’s ability to meet the April 1, 2027 core information-collection
and service-model milestone, the June 1, 2027 publication-ready resource milestone, and final contract
completion by June 30, 2027. Clearly identify any schedule assumptions or activities that could affect timely
completion.
G. References
Provide at least three references for relevant work, preferably including public-sector assignments. Include
the client organization, contact name, title, email address, telephone number, project description, and dates
of service.
H. Cost Proposal
Provide a detailed cost proposal in accordance with Section VII, below. The cost proposal must correspond to
the tasks, deliverables, personnel, level of effort, and implementation activities described in the technical
proposal. Clearly identify optional items, separately funded items, and anticipated ongoing or recurring costs.
VI. PROPOSAL VALIDITY; CONTRACT CONDITIONS
Proposal Validity. Proposals shall remain valid for 90 days following the proposal due date unless otherwise agreed
to in writing by the County.
Maximum Contract Amount; No Guarantee of Award. The County may award a contract for the work contemplated
in this RFP to a selected proposer, in a maximum aggregate contract amount not to exceed $140,000 (“Maximum
Contract Amount”). The Maximum Contract Amount is a maximum contract ceiling and does not represent a
guaranteed award or expenditure; County may award no contract, or a contract for less than $140,000, and in any
event is not obligated to expend any amount in connection with this procurement. The County may award a contract
for less than the Maximum Contract Amount based on the selected proposal, final negotiated scope, available
funding, and County needs. Issuance of this RFP does not obligate the County to award a contract.
Contracting Requirements. Selection of a proposer and issuance by the County of a Notice of Intent to Award does
not constitute a contract award. Any award will be contingent upon successful negotiation and execution of the
County’s applicable form of agreement, satisfaction of applicable insurance, indemnification, and other County
contracting requirements, and completion of all required County approvals. The selected contractor will be
responsible for the performance of all work, including work performed by County-approved subcontractors.9
Independent Travel and Field Work. The nature of this assignment will require independent travel throughout Santa
Barbara County to conduct outreach, interviews, site or location verification, meetings, and other field work
necessary to complete the scope. The contractor will be responsible for arranging and managing required travel and
shall include anticipated travel and related direct costs in the cost proposal. County staff are not expected to
accompany the contractor for routine field work or outreach unless specifically agreed upon in each instance.
VII. COST PROPOSAL
The County anticipates awarding a contract in an amount not to exceed the Maximum Contract Amount of $140,000.
The anticipated budget allocation is approximately:
$100,000 for professional services, including research, outreach, analysis, project management, data
development, resource development, recommendations, documentation, and staff orientation.
Up to $40,000 for project-specific implementation costs, including software, technology, data, photography,
media, supplies, initial licensing or hosting, configuration, integration, accessibility review, testing, and other costs
necessary to place approved resources into practical use.
Proposers may recommend a different allocation if it better supports the proposed approach, provided that the total
proposal does not exceed $140,000. Any proposed variation from the anticipated allocation shall be clearly identified
and explained.
Each cost proposal must specify:
▪ Cost by major task or deliverable
▪ Proposer and any key personnel, as applicable; billing rates or other proposed billing basis; and estimated
level of effort
▪ Subcontractor costs
▪ Travel and other direct costs, including anticipated independent field travel within Santa Barbara County
▪ Project-specific software, technology, supplies, data, photography, or media
▪ Startup, configuration, integration, testing, documentation, training, and implementation costs
▪ All other project costs
All one-time costs necessary to complete the proposed scope and place approved resources into practical use shall
be included in the proposed contract amount. Ordinary business tools, equipment, administrative systems, software,
overhead, and other costs of conducting the proposer’s business shall also be included.
The proposer shall recommend a payment schedule tied, where practical, to the completion and County acceptance
of meaningful tasks or deliverables.
Ongoing and Recurring Costs
The proposer shall separately identify any expenses anticipated to continue to update and maintain the deliverables
after contract completion, including software, hosting, licensing, maintenance, subscriptions, memberships, data
services, or technical support.
For each recurring expense, identify its purpose, estimated annual cost, whether it is required or optional, expected
duration, vendor or provider, County staffing requirements, consequences of discontinuation, and effect on County
access to project data, work products, and deliverables.
No resource requiring an ongoing County expense shall be implemented without the County’s prior written approval
of the expense and associated terms.10
VIII. PROPOSAL EVALUATION AND SELECTION PROCESS
Evaluation Criterion Weight
Understanding of the Project and Proposed Approach: clarity, completeness, and
practicality of the methodology; understanding of County objectives; and ability to carry the
work from research and assessment through development of usable public resources and
future service-model recommendations
25%
Demonstrated Ability to Perform the Work: relevant experience with film production and
permitting, local or regional government, multi-jurisdictional research, outreach, verification,
and organization of complex information
25%
Data, Information Management, and Public Resources: quality and practicality of the
proposed approach for organizing, maintaining, presenting, and handing off project
information, including proposed database, content-management, GIS, web, or related systems
as applicable
20%
Project Team, Capacity, and Work Plan: qualifications of the proposer and any key personnel
or subcontractors, as applicable; availability and level of effort; clarity of the proposed
schedule; capacity to complete the work; and ability to independently manage complex work
with limited day-to-day client direction
15%
Cost Proposal and Overall Value: reasonableness and clarity of the proposed cost in relation
to the scope, level of effort, deliverables, implementation responsibilities, and anticipated
ongoing costs
15%
TOTAL 100%
The County may review written proposals; request clarification or additional information; contact references;
conduct interviews or presentations; request revised technical or cost information; and negotiate scope,
schedule, deliverables, and compensation. The County is not obligated to select the lowest-cost proposal.11
IX. PROCUREMENT SCHEDULE, QUESTIONS, AND SUBMISSION
Activity Date
RFP Released Friday, September 18, 2026
Questions Due No Later Than Sunday, October 4, 2026, 5:00 p.m. Pacific Time
County Responses / Addendum
Posted No Later Than
Wednesday, October 7, 2026
Proposals Due Friday, October 9, 2026, 5:00 p.m. Pacific Time
Evaluation / Interviews, if held October 2026
Notice of Intended Selection [TBD]
Anticipated Contract Start / Notice
to Proceed
Friday, October 30, 2026
Questions regarding this RFP shall be submitted in writing through Public Purchase no later than Sunday,
October 4, 2026, 5:00 p.m. Pacific Time. Responses to material questions will be issued through the County’s
formal procurement process no later than Wednesday, October 7, 2026. Proposals must be submitted through
Public Purchase no later than Friday, October 9, 2026, at 5:00 p.m. Pacific Time. Proposers are responsible for
reviewing and complying with all issued addenda before submission.
X. COUNTY RIGHTS AND CONTRACTING
The County reserves the right, consistent with applicable law and County procedures, to reject any or all
proposals; modify or cancel the solicitation; modify the procurement schedule; waive minor irregularities;
request clarification or additional information; conduct interviews; contact references; negotiate scope, price,
schedule, or deliverables; award all or a portion of the work; and decline to make an award. Issuance of this RFP
does not commit the County to award a contract or reimburse any costs incurred in preparing a proposal.
County Contract Terms. The successful proposer will be required to enter into a contract with the County in the
form of the County’s Form of Agreement for Services of Independent Contractor, attached hereto as Exhibit B to
this RFP, and comply with all applicable County terms and conditions, insurance requirements, indemnification
provisions, and other contracting requirements. Submission of a proposal constitutes acknowledgment that the
proposer has reviewed these requirements. Any requested modifications to the County’s Form of Agreement
must be clearly identified via requested redline changes to the Form of Agreement submitted with the proposal
and will be subject to County approval.12
EXHIBIT A
Future Film Commissioner and Film-Support Service Models
The contractor shall evaluate options for an ongoing Film Commissioner or other film-support function in Santa Barbara
County.
The County has not predetermined the appropriate organizational structure, level of service, or delivery model.
The analysis shall be informed by the countywide assessment, stakeholder outreach, research into comparable jurisdictions,
anticipated service needs, production activity, available resources, and potential partnerships.
A. Models to Be Considered
The contractor shall consider the following models and may identify additional approaches supported by the
research:
Model General Description
Dedicated County Film
Commissioner or Staff Position
A dedicated County employee responsible for film coordination,
permitting navigation, production support, industry relationships, and
related functions.
Integrated County Department or
Program Function
Film-support responsibilities incorporated into an existing County
department or staff position.
Contracted Film Commissioner
or Service Provider
An outside contractor providing defined film coordination, permitting
support, industry liaison, production assistance, or related services.
External Organization or
Partnership
A nonprofit, economic-development, tourism, industry, or other
external organization providing film-support services under an
agreement or partnership with the County.
Regional or Multi-Jurisdictional
Model
A collaborative structure involving the County, incorporated cities,
special districts, tourism or economic-development organizations, or
other regional partners.
Scaled Hybrid or Phased Model A limited, combined, or phased approach that can expand as
production activity, partnerships, or available resources increase.
The contractor is not required to recommend or fully develop every model listed above. Based on the project findings,
the contractor shall identify the models that are reasonably viable for Santa Barbara County and explain why any
model was excluded from further analysis.
B. Potential Film Support Services
For each viable model, the contractor shall define the proposed scope and level of service, which may include:
▪ Production inquiries and referrals
▪ Permitting navigation and interagency coordination
▪ Location information and resource management
▪ Maintenance of public-facing film resources
▪ Coordination with cities, agencies, land managers, property owners, and other jurisdictions
▪ Industry liaison and production relationships13
▪ Production tracking and reporting
▪ Marketing, location promotion, and industry development
▪ Other services identified through the assessment
C. Required Analysis
For each viable model, the contractor shall evaluate:
▪ Organizational and governance structure
▪ Responsible department, contractor, partner, or entity
▪ Staffing or contracted-service requirements
▪ Relationships with County departments, cities, and other jurisdictions
▪ Startup and transition requirements
▪ Estimated startup and annual operating costs
▪ Technology and information-management needs
▪ Recurring costs
▪ Time and staff resources required from existing County staff
▪ Potential funding and partnership opportunities
▪ Implementation timeline
▪ Policy or governance considerations
▪ Performance measures
▪ Principal advantages, limitations, and risks
D. Required Deliverables
The contractor shall provide:
▪ A side-by-side comparison matrix of the viable service-delivery models suitable for review by County
leadership and the Board of Supervisors
▪ Estimated startup and annual operating costs for each model
▪ A recommended service-delivery model with supporting rationale
▪ A proposed scope and level of service for the recommended model
▪ An implementation plan identifying priorities, responsibilities, timeline, and required decisions
▪ Identification of potential funding, partnership, policy, and governance considerations
The contractor will not implement or operate the recommended Film Commissioner or film-support service model
under this contract unless the County separately authorizes and funds that work.
