Human Capital and Training Solutions (HCaTS)

Award Date 5/11/2016
Last Date To Order 1/26/2022
Shared Ceiling $12B
Contract Type
Master IDIQ
Predecessor
Not listed
Successors

The Human Capital and Training Solutions (HCaTS) is a multiple-award, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) contract vehicle managed by the General Services Administration designed to provide federal agencies with comprehensive human capital management and training services. The contract enables agencies to acquire a wide range of professional services including training development, human capital strategy consulting, organizational performance improvement, workforce planning, leadership development, and specialized human resources support. Through this vehicle, federal agencies can efficiently procure customized solutions to address their workforce development, talent management, and organizational effectiveness needs across various domains and mission areas.

The task orders under HCaTS exhibit significant diversity, with contract values ranging from approximately $15,000 to over $430 million, and typical performance periods spanning one to five years. Frequently winning prime contractors include Deloitte Consulting, Team Carney Inc., Pherson Associates, R3 Government Solutions, and Avani Services, with many being small businesses including woman-owned, veteran-owned, and minority-owned firms. Common funding agencies include the Department of Homeland Security, Transportation Security Administration, Department of Defense, Internal Revenue Service, and various civilian agencies. Set-aside designations frequently include total small business, woman-owned small business, and service-disabled veteran-owned small business categories. Task orders commonly involve services such as leadership training, human resources support, organizational assessments, curriculum development, strategic workforce planning, diversity and inclusion initiatives, and specialized talent management consulting, with performance typically concentrated in major metropolitan areas like Washington, D.C., and surrounding regions.

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