Basic tooling on a basic press brake using standard practices, not even close.

With specialized tooling and some creativity.....maybe. Depends on what equipment you have, though it would likely have to be fairly specialized.

Thanks Lucky, We'll have to outsource this, we don't have bending capability.

Would you provide a section view through this to make the bends more understandable?

The part looks like a perfect candidate for progressive stamping. There will be a tooling cost that needs to be amortized, but this tool is pretty simple.
Short video: https://youtu.be/v83WLQHlWUc?si=tQyYl7AaIqT4FQP
Long video: https://youtu.be/GDzBE6vz5r0?si=ZAuusxp0UZhYj3ac

The problem is the tool that clamps the face when doing the last bend(s) is trapped by the flanges. One would need a tool with a hammerhead to reach under the flanges. If the short ends are done last, the part can be turned to release the hammerhead.

Looks straightforward to me. 14 ga is fairly stiff and your flanges small but likely flexible. Even if you trap a press-brake die I'd wager an operator could spring open or rotate the part enough to remove it without damage. Worst case, finish two opposing sides to 90* but leave the other two at 70*, then clamp them closed to 90* for welding. There are also many ways to fab this without a press-brake if volume is low.