Thessaloniki Prequalification SAM.gov.pdf
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- Solicitation number
- 19AQMM24R0032
About this file
This notice solicits submissions for contractor pre-qualification for the design-build rehabilitation of the United States Consulate General in Thessaloniki, Greece. The Department of State Bureau of Overseas Buildings Operations seeks to commission a design-build contractor to produce facility upgrades of outstanding quality and value for approximately $13-22 million. Required upgrades include security, life/fire safety, and interior modernization works. Submissions are due by March 25, 2024. To qualify, offerors must demonstrate having completed a construction project of similar size and scope valued over $7 million in the United States or at a diplomatic mission. Successful pre-qualifiers will receive a request for proposals to submit technical and pricing proposals for the project. The selected contractor must possess or obtain a Secret facility security clearance. This acquisition is set aside for small businesses.
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Other files
| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| Record of Offerors Prequalification for Release.pdf | ||
| x402 a2 2024 Omnibus Cert Pamphlet.doc | DOC document | |
| x402 US Flag Carrier Shipment Requirements.pdf | ||
| x402 a2 2024 Omnibus Cert Pamphlet.doc | DOC document |
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19AQMM24R0032
19AQMM24R0032
Department of State 2024 Design-Build Contract for
United States Consulate General Major Rehabilitation
Thessaloniki, Greece
Notice of Solicitation of Submissions for Contractor Pre-Qualification
THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE (DOS), Bureau of Overseas Buildings Operations (OBO) is requesting submissions to pre-qualify firms for Design-Build Construction Services for the Design-
Build rehabilitation for the United States Consulate General in Thessaloniki, Greece. The Project is described below. OBO seeks to commission our nation’s top constructors to produce facilities of outstanding quality and value.
This acquisition is Set Aside for Small Businesses.
1. Project Description (Secret Facility and Personnel Security Clearance Required)
19AQMM24R0032: Rehabilitation of the Consulate General, Thessaloniki, Greece.
Property Description: US Consulate General in Thessaloniki, Greece is located in the U.S.
Government owned office space on the 7th floor of an 8-story commercial condominium building on prominent 43 Tsimiski Street. The U.S. government owned office space is 890 GSM and was acquired in 1999.
Project Scope: The major rehabilitation project is planned to provide security, life/fire safety, and interior modernization upgrades including telecom infrastructure and mechanical system upgrades. Security upgrades include anti-ram barriers on the public sidewalk, alarms, doors, and
High-Definition Video Systems (HDVS). The fire /life safety scope includes upgrades to the building common areas, fire-pump, and generator replacements. Consulate work areas include
Public Access Area (PAA), General Work Area (GWA), Limited Access Area (LAA), and
Controlled Access Area (CAA).
Contractor will coordinate with landlord, building management, adjacent tenants, and local utility providers for any utility disruptions and for work outside the USG lease limits.
The project requires phasing of some portions of the work and the Controlled Access Area
(CAA) and Post 1 must remain fully and continuously operational during construction, except the 3-months closure for upgrades, with all applicable security measures in place at all times to facilitate continuous and unimpeded post functions.
The Contractor will be responsible for obtaining all permits (such as utility, zoning, construction, occupancy) licenses, and permissions.
This is a Design-Build contract. The awarded contractor shall be provided with bridging documents that the contractor shall develop to 100% final design.
Approximate construction cost: $13 – 22 million
NOTE: To demonstrate performance of similar construction work for Omnibus Diplomatic Security and Antiterrorism Act of 1986 purposes, the offeror needs to provide information demonstrating that it has successfully completed in the United States or at a U.S. diplomatic or consular mission a construction contract or subcontract involving work of the same general type and complexity as the solicited project and having a contract or subcontract value of at least $7 million. See Section 3 below.
2. Project Solicitation
The project solicitation will consist of two phases.
Phase I – Omnibus Pre-Qualification of Offerors
This announcement of solicitation of Omnibus pre-qualification submissions is Phase I. The
Department of State (DOS) will evaluate the pre-qualification submissions based on the evaluation criteria set forth below. Only Offerors prequalified in Phase I are eligible for participation in subsequent Phases and/or for award. The structure of the Offeror must remain the same throughout each subsequent Phase.
The Government may conduct an information session for interested Offerors prior to the receipt of pre-qualification submissions. A separate announcement will be issued on the Contract
Opportunities section of the SAM.Gov webpage to specify the location, date, and time.
ADDITIONAL ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS:
Business registration on SAM.gov is not required for purposes of prequalification; however, the entity pre-qualified in Phase 1 shall be the same entity submitting a proposal in response to the subsequent Phases including the Request for Proposal (RFP). The company responding to this Phase
1 solicitation, shall be the same entity throughout the procurement process for this project.
Prequalification is non-transferable; a prequalified offeror may not transfer its prequalification eligibility to a joint venture, partner, subsidiary, or other business.
An active entity registration of the prequalified offeror on SAM.gov is required by the proposal due date of the RFP. If the prequalified offeror fails to obtain final registration in SAM.gov by the RFP’s proposal due date, the submitted proposal will not be evaluated and will not be considered for award.
The time to register a new entity on SAM.gov may vary, therefore any firms not actively registered should start the registration process early.
Prequalification is distinct from eligibility for contract award and the Omnibus Certification is distinct from the Security Clearance Requirements. Specific requirements for security clearance and eligibility for award will be set forth in the RFP.
To the extent an offeror anticipates proposing two or more entities that meaningfully rely on related entities to perform under the contract and to meet the stated requirements of the Solicitation, the offeror should be structured as a formal JV or prime/subcontractor. The offeror itself (formal JV or
Prime) is required to be registered in SAM.gov prior to proposal submission. Also, the offeror itself should possess a security clearance or be able to obtain one in accordance with the terms of the
Solicitation (NOTE: Security clearance requirements are not the same as prequalifying as a “US
Person” under the Diplomatic Security Act).
Phase II – Requests for Proposals from Pre-Qualified Offerors
Those Offerors determined to be pre-qualified in Phase I in accordance with this notice will be issued a formal Request for Proposal (RFP) for the project and invited to participate in a site visit and submit technical and pricing proposals in Phase II. Phase II proposals shall provide pricing for the design-build construction. As noted above, only Offerors prequalified in Phase I are eligible for participation in subsequent Phases and/or for award. The structure of the Offeror must remain the same throughout each procurement Phase.
The contract will be “firm fixed-price.” Construction services will include providing construction labor and materials to execute the design; on-site organization with management to ensure overall project coordination; and overall control throughout the life of the project. Required services include preparation of construction documents, quality control plans, safety plans, project schedules and project close-out activities.
Offerors may be required to participate in a visit to the project site, anticipated to be within 10 to 15 days after the issuance of the Phase II RFP depending on travel and access restrictions.
The selected design-build contractor’s Architect/Engineer will be the “Designer of Record” and responsible for completing the construction drawings and specifications in accordance with the project requirement documentation provided. The contract will be “firm fixed-price.” Construction services will include providing construction labor and materials to execute the OBO-accepted design; on-site organization with management to ensure overall project coordination; and overall control throughout the life of the project. Required services include preparation of construction documents, quality control plans, safety plans, project schedules, cost estimates, and project close-out activities.
The types of design services to be provided may include: architecture; civil, structural, geo-technical, seismic, blast, mechanical, electrical, telecommunication, and fire protection engineering;; space planning, interior design, systems furniture design and integration, and signage; physical and technical security; vertical transportation; lighting design; landscape design; design and construction scheduling; cost estimating; value engineering; and administrative coordination of the various disciplines involved. Additionally, the successful offeror may be required to have an approved local design consultant in order to obtain local approvals for the project.
The RFP will require the D/B contractor to complete all design and engineering documents based on the project specific design direction that will be provided in the RFP design requirements. The
Government will provide bridging level design documents that will include, at a minimum, a site utilization plan; floor plans; space and requirements standards, organizational relationships, space requirements program; building utilities and infrastructure design; and supporting narratives, where applicable.
3. PHASE I DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS
Submission Requirements for Phase I, Pre-Qualification of Offerors: The Offeror shall submit sufficient documentation to allow DOS to evaluate its capabilities with the qualification criteria listed.
Submissions that are missing the required information or otherwise do not comply with the submission requirements may be eliminated from consideration at the Contracting Officer’s determination.
To demonstrate performance of similar construction work for Omnibus Diplomatic Security and
Antiterrorism Act of 1986 purposes, the offeror needs to provide information demonstrating that it has successfully completed in the United States or at a U.S. diplomatic or consular mission a construction contract or subcontract involving work of the same general type and complexity as the solicited project and having a contract or subcontract value of at least $7 million. The value of the construction contract or subcontract offered to demonstrate performance will not be adjusted for inflation, currency fluctuation, or any other market forces.
3.A. Omnibus Diplomatic Security and Antiterrorism Act of 1986. Firms being considered for award under this acquisition are limited to “United States Person” bidders as defined for purposes of Section
402(a)(2) of the Act. The Offeror must complete and submit as part of its pre-qualification package the pamphlet "Certifications Relevant to Public Law 99-399, Statement of Qualifications for Purpose of Section 402 of The Omnibus Diplomatic Security and Antiterrorism Act of 1986." (The pamphlet is attached to this SAM.gov announcement and may be obtained from the DOS Contract Specialist listed at the end of this notice.) If a Joint Venture (JV) is formed, the company having 51 percent or greater interest in the JV must be the one completing the pamphlet. This is a pass/fail evaluated area.
Submissions from Offerors who do not receive a pass rating in this area will not be further evaluated.
Sufficient information should be provided in the Certifications and attachments thereto to determine eligibility under Public Law 99-399, but the Department reserves the right to consider information available from other sources, or to obtain clarifications or additional information from the Offeror.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Organizations that wish to use the experience or financial resources of any other legally dependent organization or individual, including parent companies, subsidiaries, or other related firms, must do so by way of a joint venture. A prospective offeror may be an individual organization or firm, a formal joint venture (where the arrangement among the co-venturers has been reduced to writing), or “de facto” joint venture (where no formal agreement has been reached, but the offering entity relies upon the experience of a related U.S. person firm that guarantees performance).
To be considered a “qualified United States joint venture person,” every joint venture must have at least one firm or organization that itself meets all the requirements of a U.S. person listed in Section
402. The U.S. person co-venturer will be required to sign a guarantee making the U.S. person individually responsible for performance of any contract awarded, notwithstanding the terms of any joint venture agreement.
3.B. Security Clearance Requirement. In order to be eligible to perform under this contract, the pre-qualified firm(s), must possess or be able to obtain a Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency
(DCSA) Secret facility security clearance (FCL) with Secret safeguarding capability, issued in accordance with the National Industrial Security Program Operating Manual (NISPOM), DoD
5220.22-M. Offerors already possessing the necessary FCL must submit their appropriate
Commercial and Government Entity (CAGE) Code, facility clearance and safeguarding level with the required pre-qualification documentation.
If an otherwise pre-qualified Offeror does not possess the necessary FCL, DOS will sponsor the firm for an FCL at the time the Offeror is determined to be pre-qualified. DOS will allow 120 calendar days from the notice of pre-qualification for firms to obtain the necessary FCL. Firms will not receive the classified portions of the Phase II RFP until they have been issued the appropriate FCL and received Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency (DCSA) approval to safeguard classified documents. DOS sponsorship does not guarantee that the Offeror will receive the FCL, nor that it will be received within the 120-day period. The Government will not be obligated to extend its solicitation schedule, or to make an award to a sponsored, pre-qualified firm, if that firm has not been issued a FCL.
NOTICE: The successful offeror selected for contract award must possess or obtain an Information
System (IS) approved by DCSA for processing classified information up to the Secret level.
Performance on this contract will require access to the Department’s ProjNet-C, for receipt and transmission of all classified information, and a DCSA approved classified IS for processing classified information.
4. Closing Deadline for Submissions
ALL SUBMISSIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 3:00 P.M. Eastern Time on March 25, 2024.
Offeror must state the following on the cover of the submission:
• 19AQMM24R0032 Consulate General Major Rehabilitation, U.S. Consulate Thessaloniki, Greece
• Offeror’s SAM.gov registration Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) number
ONLY Electronic submissions/responses are accepted. All submissions must be E-mailed/shared to the fan.gov email addresses below. Do NOT upload anything to a Third-party website and send us the link. We are not authorized to download any documents from any third-party websites.
Subject of email must include solicitation number 19AQMM23R0032, Thessaloniki Consulate
General Major Rehabilitation
Email submissions are authorized to be sent to the following FAN addresses:
Primary: Fieldssc@FAN.gov
Alternate: LeungJB@FAN.gov
Please UPLOAD the Phase 1 submission (with both PDF files) to your Google Drive (FAN –
Foreign Affairs Network or personal) AND share/send the Stage 1 submission from Google to the FAN.gov email addresses above and please give the CO’s EDIT permission for these files.
The files will just be downloaded.
In order to upload your proposals onto Google Drive and share, perform the following steps:
1. Go to drive.google.com, log into your Google account with your username and password.
If you do not have a Google account, you will need to create one.
2. At the top left, click New then select File Upload or Folder Upload, and choose your file or folder you want to upload.
3. Right click the file or folder you want to share and select SHARE.
4. Enter these email addresses: Fieldssc@fan.gov and LeungJB@fan.gov, Make sure the
EDITOR option selected.
5. Click Send.
mailto:Fieldssc@FAN.gov mailto:LeungJB@FAN.gov mailto:Fieldssc@fan.gov mailto:LeungJB@fan.gov
Note: If you have a FAN (Foreign Affairs Network) account upload the proposals to the FAN
Google Drive. If you do not have a FAN account, you can upload the proposals to a personal
Google Drive then share. Sharing from your personal Google Drive account is acceptable.
Clarification Requests
Any Requests for clarification, must be submitted, in writing to Chrissie Fields at
Fieldssc@state.gov by no later than 2:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on March 15, 2024. Clarifications and requests for information received after the deadline, shall not be accepted.
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