Healthcare facilities (HCFs) serve as the first and last line of defence against the impacts of climate change. They are vulnerable to climate-related stresses and can negatively affect the environment and community health. In Kiribati, HCFs lack functional infrastructure and a trained health workforce, making them susceptible to inadequate energy supplies, water, sanitation, and waste management services. Prioritizing improvements in these areas is essential for building resilience and promoting environmental sustainability.   The Korea International Cooperation Agency (KOICA) provided financial support for the Te-Mamauri Project in Kiribati which is managed by the World Health Organization and implemented by the Ministry of Health and Medical Services (MHMS).   Under outcome 2 of Te Mamauri project, one of the activities is to improve healthcare facilities and the selected outer island healthcare facilities and Infrastructure resilience to climate change is increased, in healthcare facilities, schools, and communities in vulnerable outer Islands, to effectively deal with climate-related shocks and stresses. The contractor will be responsible for assisting the MHMS in the implementation of the Te Mamauri Work plan output 2.1: Healthcare facilities are better-equipped to manage the climate change- related hazards, including improved access to essential medical supplies and technologies for climate-resilient health system. The outer island healthcare facility requires a reliable solar power system to ensure uninterrupted electricity supply for critical medical equipment. The purpose of this Request for Proposals (RFP) is to enter into a contractual agreement with a successful bidder and select a suitable contractor to carry out the following work: Installation of solar power at Arabata Health Centre and RTT Clinic on Teraina Island, Kiribati. This initiative aims to enhance the climate resilience and environmental sustainability of these healthcare facilities.