No additional specifications were given. Specifications include, but are not limited to: The goal of the service is to assist juveniles to resolve various problems and conflicts, help them learn socially acceptable behaviors and function in the community as law-abiding citizens. Services should also be reflective of the court’s balanced and restorative justice philosophy, and the guiding principles of the Juvenile Detention Alternative Initiative (JDAI). The goals of balanced and restorative justice are accountability, competency development, and public safety. JDAI principles are complementary in that it can help shape and guide jurisdiction’s practice through collaboration and a continuum of services that are culturally competent, relevant and accessible to the youth they serve and reduce the reliance on unnecessary confinement in secured detention. 1. The applicant shall have licenses and certificates, as applicable, in accordance with federal, state and county regulations, and comply with all applicable Hawaii Administrative Rules. 2. The applicant must have demonstrated competence or qualifications to perform the required services and shall have a minimum one-year experience in the provision of services. 3. The applicant must have an accounting system, with acceptable accounting practices and standards. 4. The proposed service must meet all required state licensing or certification standards and provide assurances of fair hearing and grievance procedures for clientele, civil rights compliance, information safeguarding practices, and proof of insurance coverages as applicable. Applicant must also demonstrate a commitment to comply with PREA standards. 5. The applicant shall submit in a timely manner upon request by the Judiciary, any additional information needed by the Judiciary to make a decision on the applicant’s proposal. The Judiciary may request an oral discussion or presentation in support of the proposal. On-site visits may be made.