27th IBCT_Porta Potties PWS_16JUL-21AUG_as of 10JUN.pdf

PWS Portable Toilet Rental and Cleaning Services, Page 1 of 19

PERFORMANCE WORK STATEMENT (PWS)

FOR

PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL AND CLEANING SERVICES

1.0 GENERAL

1.1 Scope. The New York Army National Guard (NYARNG) anticipates renting Portable Toilets with cleaning services in accordance with this Performance Work Statement

(PWS).

1.1.2 Objectives. Provide clean and serviceable portable toilets to Fort Drum in support of personnel participating in various training events.

1.1.3 Period of Performance (PoP): The Period of Performance shall be for the period of 16 July 2026 – 21 August 2026.

1.2 SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS

1.2.1 Place and Performance of Services: The contractor shall furnish Portable Toilets at locations specified in Table 1. The contractor shall at all times maintain an adequate work force for the uninterrupted performance of all tasks defined within this PWS. When hiring personnel, the contractor shall keep in mind that the stability and continuity of the work force are essential.

1.2.2 Quantity: The contractor will provide Contractor will provide portable toilets in the quantities specified in Table 1. Portable Hand Washing Stations will be provided at a ratio of 1 hand Washing Station for every two Portable Toilets provided in Table 1. If only 1 Portable Toilet is scheduled at a specific location, 1 Hand-Washing station shall be provided at that location.

Grey Water Tanks requirements by day are annotated in Table 1

1.2.3 Contractor shall provide servicing and maintenance of all Portable Toilets every 48 hours. Each portable toilet will be equipped with a toilet, a urinal, and a hand sanitizer dispenser. Portable Toilets will be fully restocked with toilet paper and hand sanitizer at each service.

1.2.3.1 Failure to maintain sanitary and serviceable portable toilets may be grounds for termination under the Default Clause of the contract.

1.2.4 Site Points of Contact (POC). 27th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Logistics Officer: MAJ Maurice Catel, maurice.g.catel2.mil@army.mil or 518-859-5933

1.2.5 Hours of Operation. The contractor shall service all Portable Toilets between 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM daily. If any timeline adjustments are required, the contactor shall contact Site POC for approval no later than the 24 hours prior to scheduled service.

mailto:maurice.g.catel2.mil@army.mil

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1.2.6 Recognized Holidays. There are no recognized holidays during this period of performance

1.2.7 Changes. The government reserves the right to change quantities of portable toilets service during the period of performance. If this change is required, a modification will be generated by the Contracting Officer. The contractor shall not perform any work above the stated quantities authorized by the Contracting Officer. Services performed outside the scope of the contract are performed wholly at the expense of the contractor.

1.2.8 Relocation. Government may determine a need to relocate the portable toilets.

Government will communicate relocation requirement to contractor with prior notice. With minimum 24 hours advance notice of relocation request, contractor shall relocate portable latrine(s) incident routine cleaning/maintenance cycle or seasonal change. Government may modify placement locations without additional cost.

1.2.9 Contract Manager (CM). The contractor will designate in writing a supervisor authorized to act on the contractor’s behalf during the performance of this contract and will provide the Contracting Officer's Technical Representatives (COTR) a written designation of the supervisor via email 48 hours prior to any change in contractor supervision. This individual shall be the single point of contact between the COTR and contractor, and shall have full authority to act for the contractor on all contract matters relating to daily operation of this contract. The CM shall work through the COTR to resolve issues, receive technical instructions, and ensure adequate performance of services. The CM shall ensure that contractor employees do not perform any services outside the scope of the contract without an official modification issued by the Contracting Officer.

1.3 STANDARDS OF CONDUCT

1.3.1 The contractor shall comply with all Federal, State and local laws, regulations, policies, permits and insurance.

1.3.2 Government will revoke contractor employee's installation driving privileges as a result of any moving violation of any applicable motor vehicle regulation occurring on the installation.

1.3.3 The contractor's employees shall become familiar with, and obey the regulations of the installation; including fire, traffic, safety and security regulations while on the installation.

1.3.4 All contractor employees shall carry government-issued photo identification with them at all times. The contractor shall ensure compliance with all security regulations and orders of the installation which may affect performance.

1.3.5 Identification of Contractor Employees: The contractor shall ensure that all employees engaged in tasks occurring on Government installation wear company-

PWS Portable Toilet Rental and Cleaning Services, Page 3 of 19 designated uniforms at all times, and display company identification badges at all times.

The uniform shall have the company name prominently displayed.

1.3.6 The use of alcoholic beverages or illegal drugs by Contractor personnel while performing contracted services is strictly forbidden. The Contractor shall immediately remove the offender(s) by from further work under this contract. Removal of employee(s) for such cause does not relieve the Contractor of the requirement to provide sufficient personnel to adequately perform services.

1.3.7 Combating Trafficking in Persons. The United States Government has adopted a zero tolerance policy regarding trafficking in persons. Contractors and contractor employees shall not engage in forms of trafficking in persons during the period of performance of the contract; procure commercial sex acts during the period of performance of the contract; or use forced labor in the performance of the contract. The Contractor shall notify its employees of the United States Government’s zero tolerance policy, the actions that will be taken against employees for violations of this policy. The contractor shall take appropriate action, up to and including termination, against employees or subcontractors that violate the US Government policy as described at FAR 22.17.

1.4 ACCESS CONTROL

1.4.1 All persons requesting access to Fort Drum must have a legitimate purpose to access the installation under the terms of this contract, and must present a current valid Government (Federal, State, or Local) issued photographic identification card. All persons must present identification to any acting security personnel upon request at any installation access control point or during any point of occupation.

1.4.2 The inability of contractor employees or deliveries to gain proper access to Fort Drum shall not constitute an excuse for nonperformance under this contract.

1.4.3 Contractor employees must only enter restricted areas (Range and Training Areas) when required to do so and only upon prior approval by Range Control.

1.4.4 Unscheduled installation lockdown by Security Personnel may occur at any time, causing all personnel entering or exiting a closed installation to experience a delay. This cannot be predicted or prevented. Government will not compensate Contractor for unexpected closures or delays. All vehicles are subject to search and inspection pursuant applicable regulations.

1.4.5 The contractor's employees shall become familiar with and obey the regulations of the installation; including fire, traffic, safety and security regulations while on the installation.

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1.4.6 Contracted personnel operating a privately or commercially owned vehicle onto Fort Drum shall provide current documentation to show that the vehicle is insured and properly registered with a Department of Motor Vehicles or a private vehicle leasing agency in the Continental United States (CONUS). Failure to provide proper documentation will result in denial of vehicular access to the installation.

1.4.7 Contractor shall provide all coordination with Range Control and contractor personnel on-site to receive all deliveries and pick-ups incident to this contract.

Government shall not greet contractor suppliers, and shall not accept deliveries or pickups on behalf of contractor.

1.4.8 Contractor employees will not attempt access to any Soldier building or sleeping areas.

1.4.9 With per-incident prior coordination and per-incident approval of Range Control, Government will permit Contractor access to the following restricted areas: Ranges and Training Areas. Contractor employees will only enter when approved by Range Control immediately prior.

1.4.10 Contractor shall notify Range Control upon any movement throughout and egress of Ranges and Training Areas.

1.5 WORKSITE SAFETY AND OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH (SOH): For all on-site work, the contractor shall abide by safety rules and regulations of any governmental body having the authority to control the manner or method of carrying out the work. Contractor shall be responsible directly to Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) or appropriate state office where OSHA has approved a state plan. The contractor shall:

1.5.1 Ensure the SOH of contractor's employees

1.5.2 Ensure compliance with all applicable Federal, state and local codes and standards

1.5.3 Protect the public within the contract work area and protect government property

1.5.4 Investigate all mishaps (including near miss) and provide report to the SITE POINT

OF CONTACT (POC)

1.5.5 Ensure all employees performing on-site work: comply with applicable SOH requirements, wear prescribed personal protective equipment, report any unsafe or unhealthful conditions/activities, prevent avoidable mishaps, work in a safe manner, and report all mishaps (including near miss).

1.6 STORAGE AND TRANSPORTATION OF HUMAN WASTE: Contractor must adhere to all New York State (NYS) Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) codes, rules, and regulations which apply to the storage and transportation of human waste.

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1.6.1 Contractor shall inspect all portable holding tanks, and repair or replace as necessary to prevent any type of leakage and discharge to the environment.

1.6.2 Contractor shall ensure all waste containers are properly secured within the transport vehicle during transport to prevent movement or leakage during transport.

1.6.3 Contractor shall transport all human waste off the installation on the same day it is removed from portable toilet.

1.6.4 Contractor shall immediately report any spill or leak to Camp Smith Environmental personnel by contacting Site POC.

1.7 SECURITY REQUIREMENTS

1.7.1 Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI). Observation of events, operations, physical changes, etc. may reveal sensitive information. Therefore specific restrictions are needed to preclude unintentional release of this information to unauthorized parties.

CUI includes any images, data or information, or observed events that reveal information about government operations, personnel, equipment; including, but not limited to: head-counts, activities, schedules, work/deployment frequency, routines, techniques, procedures, assets, weapons, equipment, personnel names, titles, positions, personnel movements, facility conditions, repairs, equipment movements, equipment orders, deliveries, shipments, etc. Contractor shall immediately report to the installation Security Office any unauthorized disclosures and attempts to solicit this type of information by unauthorized third parties or others not affiliated with NYARNG.

1.7.2 Contractor and all associated sub-contractors shall not release, perform, display, or disclose any Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) to any person other than its own employees who require these data to perform the contracted services. Non-disclosure will specifically include data particular to para 1.2, and Appendices A and B; such as delivery schedules, service dates and times, quantities, locations, conditions, indicators of usage, and any observed troops.

1.7.3 The contractor, contractor employees, and associated sub-contractors shall NOT disclose to unauthorized third parties, unofficial websites (including Social Networking sites), company websites, publications, newsletters or other any media; any CUI images, data or information that may reveal government operations, personnel, equipment, and classified or controlled unclassified information. Contractor shall coordinate all company press releases related to this contract through the Contracting Officer.

1.7.4 Background Checks. Prior to beginning any on-site work, the Contractor and all associated sub-contractors shall complete background checks on each employee that will require access to Fort Drum, and provide such records to the Installation Provost Marshal Office, Director of Emergency Services or Security Office.

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1.7.4.1 At a minimum, the background check shall include undertaking a criminal history record check including 1) a national criminal history check, and 2) state and county criminal checks using the NYS Office of Court Administration (NYSOCA) and comparable searches of states where the person lived, worked or attended school during the past 5 (five) years.

1.7.5 Contractor workforce must comply with all personal identity verification requirements (FAR clause 52.204-9, Personal Identity Verification of Contract Personnel) as directed by DOD, HQDA and/or local policy. In addition to the changes otherwise authorized by the changes clause of this contract, should the Force Protection Condition (FPCON) at any individual facility or installation change, the Government may require changes in contractor security matters or processes.

1.7.6 Access and general protection/security policy and procedures.

Contractor and all associated sub-contractors’ employees shall provide all information required for background checks to meet installation access requirements to be accomplished by installation Provost Marshal Office, Director of Emergency Services or Security Office. Contractor workforce must comply with all personal identity verification requirements (FAR clause 52.204-9, Personal Identity Verification of Contractor Personnel) as directed by DOD, HQDA and/or local policy. In addition to the changes otherwise authorized by the changes clause of this contract, should the Force Protection Condition (FPCON) at any individual facility or installation change, the Government may require changes in contractor security matters or processes.

1.7.7 Contractors do not require Common Access Card (CAC) but require access to a DoD facility or installation. Contractor and all associated sub-contractors’ employees shall comply with adjudication standards and procedures using the National Crime Information Center Interstate Identification Index (NCIC-III) and Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB) (Army Directive 2014-05/AR 190-13), applicable installation, facility and area commander installation/facility access and local security policies and procedures (provided by government representative).

2.0 GOVERNMENT FURNISHED EQUIPMENT AND GOVERNMENT FURNISHED

PROPERTY, MATERIAL, EQUIPMENT, SERVICES, UTILITIES (GFP/M/E/S/U)

2.1 Property. Locations for Portable Toilets will include improved roads, unimproved roads, and rough terrain. The Government will not provide any other property.

2.2 Materials. The Government will not furnish paper products, cleaning products, sanitizing products, and any other materials.

2.3 Equipment. The Government will not provide any equipment.

2.4 Services. The Government will not furnish waste removal, maintenance, repair, transportation, and any other services.

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2.5 Utilities. The Government will not furnish gas, water, power, and any other utilities.

2.6 In the event contractor personnel destroy, damage, waste, or sully, any GFP/M/E/S/U beyond normal wear and tear, the Government will repair or replace the affected item and deduct the total cost from payment due the contractor.

3.0 CONTRACTOR FURNISHED PROPERTY, MATERIALS, AND EQUIPMENT

(CFP/M/E)

3.1 Except for those items specifically stated to be Government-Furnished in Section 2 the contractor shall provide all the property, material, equipment, and services for the purpose of performance under this contract.

3.2 Storage of CFP/M/E. Contractor shall remove all CFP/M/E within 14 days of the completion of services.

4.0 PERFORMANCE EVALUATION: The services performed by the Contractor during the period of this requirement, at all times and places are subject to review by the

Contracting Officer and the Contracting Officer's Technical Representative (COTR).

4.1 Additional work by Contractor. Any additional goods or change to work specified which may be performed by the Contractor, either at his own volition or at the request of an individual other than a duly appointed contracting officer; except as may be explicitly authorized in the contract, will be done at the financial risk of the Contractor. Only the Contracting Officer is authorized to bind the Government to a change in the specifications, terms, or conditions of this contract.

4.2 The COTR is the authorized individual who will perform assessments of the

Contractor's performance. COTR will inspect the portable toilets for compliance with contract terms and governing regulations. The assessment/inspection will be based on the Performance Requirements Summary (PRS). The COTR will utilize relevant sanitation and hygiene checklist to assist with evaluation and documentation of inspections and subsequent results.

4.3 The Contractor’s performance will be evaluated at least once per month during contract performance. For those tasks listed on the PRS, the COTR will follow the methods of surveillance specified. The COTR will record all surveillance observations.

When an observation indicates other than an acceptable rating, the COTR will require the

Contractor’s representative to initial the observation. The initialing of the observation does not constitute concurrence with the observation; only acknowledging that they have been made aware of the defective performance.

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4.4 The COTR will submit all completed PRS evaluations and any other supporting documentation; i.e. DD 2772 (Contract Discrepancy Report) generated during contract performance, to the Contracting Officer within five workdays of contract completion.

4.5 The COTR may use a Supplemental Surveillance Checklist to assist in completing the

PSR.

5.0 REPORTING REQUIREMENTS

5.1 Organizational Conflicts of Interest (OCI)

5.1.1 The contractor and subcontractor personnel performing services under this contract may receive, have access to or participate in the development of proprietary or source selection information (e.g., cost or pricing information, budget information or analyses, specifications or work statements, etc.) or perform evaluation services which may create a current or subsequent OCIs, as defined in FAR Subpart 9.5.

5.1.2 The contractor shall notify the Contracting Officer immediately whenever it becomes aware that such access or participation may result in any actual or potential OCI and shall promptly submit a plan to the Contracting Officer to avoid or mitigate any such OCI.

5.1.3 The Contracting Officer will solely determine if contractor’s mitigation plan will be acceptable. In the event the Contracting Officer unilaterally determines that any such OCI cannot be satisfactorily avoided or mitigated, the Contracting Officer may impose other remedies as he or she deems necessary, including prohibiting the contractor from participating in subsequent contracted requirements which may be affected by the OCI.

5.2 Service Contract Reporting N/A

6.0 DEFINITIONS AND ACRONYMS

6.1 Definitions:

6.1.1 Contractor: A supplier or vendor awarded a contract to provide specific supplies or service to the Government. The term used in this contract refers to the prime.

6.1.2 Defective Service: A service output that does not meet the standard of performance associated with the PWS.

6.1.3 Deliverable: Anything that can be physically delivered and includes non-manufactured things such as meeting minutes or reports.

6.1.4 Key Personnel: Contractor personnel that are evaluated in a source selection

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PWS. When key personnel are used as an evaluation factor in best value procurement, an offer can be rejected if it does not have a firm commitment from the persons that are listed in the proposal.

6.1.5 Line Replaceable Unit (LRU): A modular piece of hardware that can be exchanged for a replacement part in a relatively short time by only opening and closing fasteners and connectors without using any specialized tools. This means that the system can quickly return to service, while the failed LRU is being tested and repaired.

6.1.6 Maintenance Record: A document that includes information regarding each repair and maintenance work that is done on asset or equipment. In simple words, it keeps tracks of failures and repairs. It also includes information such as Type and date when maintenance is required to be done, details such as number, parts required, and working condition.

6.1.7 Physical Security: Actions that prevent the loss or damage of Government property.

6.1.8 Predictive Maintenance: Maintenance that uses data analysis tools and techniques to detect anomalies in system operation and possible defects in equipment and processes so deficiencies can be fixed before they result in failure. Ideally, predictive maintenance allows the maintenance frequency to be as low as possible to prevent unplanned reactive maintenance, without incurring costs associated with doing too much preventive maintenance.

6.1.9 Prescriptive Maintenance: A type of maintenance based on specific design parameters or criteria that must be met for equipment to operate safely and at its best performance levels. Prescriptive maintenance considers the current condition of equipment and components, as well as past performance, to determine what service, repairs, or replacements are required to keep the equipment running smoothly.

6.1.10 Preventive Maintenance (or preventative maintenance): A type of maintenance that is regularly and routinely performed on physical assets to reduce the chances of equipment failure and unplanned downtime. A preventive maintenance task is performed while the equipment is still working to prevent unexpected failures. Preventive maintenance tries to anticipate equipment failure and take corrective action before failure occurs. A preventive maintenance strategy is a commonly used approach that falls between reactive maintenance (or run-to-failure) and predictive maintenance.

6.1.11 Quality Assurance: The Government procedures to verify that services being performed by the Contractor are performed according to acceptable standards.

6.1.12 Quality Assurance Surveillance Plan (QASP): An organized written document specifying the surveillance methodology to be used for surveillance of contractor

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6.1.13 Quality Control: All necessary measures taken by the Contractor to ensure that the quality of an end product or service shall meet contract requirements.

6.1.14 Quality Control Plan (QCP): Written record of procedures the Contractor develops and implements to identify, prevent, and ensure non-recurrence of defective services. The contractor’s QCP is the means by which it assures itself that its work complies with contract requirements.

6.1.15 Range Control: The governmental organization at the Training Center responsible for control and coordination for all activities conducted within the installation ranges and training lands complex.

6.1.16 Range Operations: All activities conducted by training members of the armed forces in the use and handling of military munitions and weapon systems.

6.1.17 Reactive Maintenance: A run-to-failure action whereby maintenance doesn’t occur at all until a piece of equipment actually stops working. Then the needed repair must be accomplished as soon as possible.

6.1.18 Remanufactured: The result of a process that restores the function of an old, used, or worn-out product to specifications of the original manufactured product using a combination of reused, repaired, and new parts. The primary difference between rebuilt or refurbished and remanufactured items is that a remanufactured item is restored to like-new quality not only in its appearance, but in its performance, and all component parts of the product are returned to original equipment manufacturer (OEM) standards.

6.1.19 Small Arms Range Safety Area: Army-established and Army-managed areas to contain pistols, rifles, and light machine guns range activities that, if not conducted in a controlled environment, would be hazardous to aircraft.

6.1.20 Subcontractor: One that enters into a contract with a prime contractor. The

Government does not have privity of contract with the subcontractor.

6.1.21 Training Area: Army-established and Army-managed lands where military personnel are trained for combat.

6.2 Acronyms:

AEI Army Enterprise Infostructure

AR Army Regulation

ARNG Army National Guard

AT/OPSEC Antiterrorism/Operational Security

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BI Background Investigation

CFP/M/E/S Contractor Furnished Property/Material/Equipment/Services

CM Contract Manager

COR Contracting Officer Representative

CSTS Camp Smith Training Site

COTR Contracting Officer’s Technical Representative

CUI Controlled Unclassified Information

DA Department of the Army

DD254 Department of Defense Contract Security Classification Specification

DFARS Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement

DoD Department of Defense

DSCA Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency

FAR Federal Acquisition Regulation

GFP/M/E/S Government Furnished Property/Material/Equipment/Services

HQDA Headquarters, Department of the Army

HSPD Homeland Security Presidential Directive

IA Information Assurance

IS Information System(s)

ITAM Integrated Training Area Management

KO Contracting Officer

LRU Line Replaceable Unit

NGB National Guard Bureau

OCI Organizational Conflict of Interest

OEM Original Equipment Manufacturer

OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Administration

PII Personally Identifiable Information

PIPO Phase In/Phase Out

PM Preventive (or preventative) Maintenance

POC Point of Contact

PRS Performance Requirements Summary

PWS Performance Work Statement

QA Quality Assurance

QASP Quality Assurance Surveillance Plan

QC Quality Control

QCP Quality Control Program

SARSA Small Arms Range Safety Area

SCR Service Contract Reporting

SOH Safety and Occupational Health

SSN Social Security Number

TA Training Area

TE Technical Exhibit

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Table 1

Schedule and Quantity 16July-20July

16-

Jul-26

17-

Jul-

18-

Jul-

19-

Jul-

20-

Jul-

Grid Location

18T VP 5313 9172 Range 37 1 3 6 6 6

18T VP 5079 9167 TA13B (BIVOUAC Site) 1 3 6 6 6

Total Portapotties: 2 6 12 12 12

Hand Washing Stations

Needed:

1 3 6 6 6

Schedule and Quantity 21July-25July

21-

Jul-

22-

Jul-

23-

Jul-

24-

Jul-

25-

Jul-

Grid Location

18T VP 5313 9172 Range 37 6 6 6 6 6

18T VP 5079 9167 TA13B (BIVOUAC Site) 6 6 6 6 6

Total Portapotties: 12 12 12 12 12

Hand Washing Stations

Needed:

6 6 6 6 6

Schedule and Quantity 26July-30July

26-Jul-26 27-Jul-26 28-Jul-

29-Jul-26 30-Jul-

Grid Location

18T VP 5313 9172 Range 37 6 6 6 6 6

18TVP 47790 90745 TA12D 1

18T VP 48814 86038 TA13A (CACTF) 1

18T VP 4922 8622 TA13A (CACTF) 1 1

18T VP 5079 9167 TA13B (BIVOUAC Site) 6 6 6 6 6

18TVP 55130 80353 TA14F 1 1

18T VP 505 857 TA16A (AAR Forward) 1 1

Total Portapotties: 12 12 12 15 17

Hand Washing Stations Needed:

6 6 6 7 8

Grey Water Tanks 1

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Schedule and Quantity 31July-4 August

31-Jul-26 1-Aug-26 2-Aug-26 3-Aug-26 4-Aug-26

Grid Location

18T VP 5274 8414 OP4 5

18T VP 5268 8448 OP5 5

18T VP 5276 8486 OP5A 5

18T VP 5336 8252 Range 20C 1 1 1 1

18T VP 5366 8075 Range 22 1 1 1 1

18T VP 5755 8278 Range 24 3 3 3

18T VP 5880 8318 Range 25 1 1 1

18T VP 5418 8622 Range 29 (AKA OP6) 5 5 5

18T VP 5133 9040 Range 35C ARF 4

18T VP 5313 9172 Range 37 6 6

18T VP 5338 9323 Range 39 3 3 3

18T VP 5538 9510 Range 41A 4

18T VP 4150 7950 TA 4B 9

18TVP 48925 90110 TA12C 1 1

18TVP 47790 90745 TA12D 1 1 1 1 1

18TVP 48995 90080 TA12D 1

18T VP 48814 86038 TA13A (CACTF) 1 1 1 1 1

18T VP 4922 8622 TA13A (CACTF) 2 1 3 3 3

18T VP 5079 9167 TA13B (BIVOUAC Site) 6 6

18TVP 55130 80353 TA14F 1 1 2 2 3

18T VP 505 857 TA16A (AAR Forward) 1 1 3 3 3

18 T VP 56720 98810 TA17C 1

18T VP 56180 98400 TA 17C (Village) 1

18T VP 56835 99445 TA17D 2 6

Total Portapotties: 18 19 24 26 67

Hand Washing Stations Needed:

9 9 12 13 34

Grey Water Tanks 1 1 1 2 3

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Schedule and Quantity 5 August – 9 August

5-Aug-26 6-Aug-26 7-Aug-26 8-Aug-26 9-Aug-26

Grid Location

18T VP 5274 8414 OP4 5 5 5 5 5

18T VP 5268 8448 OP5 5 5 5 5 5

18T VP 5276 8486 OP5A 5 5 5 5 5

18T VP 5366 8075 Range 22 13

18T VP 5755 8278 Range 24 3 3 3

18T VP 5880 8318 Range 25 1 1

18T VP 5418 8622 Range 29 (AKA OP6) 5 5 5

18T VP 5153 9024 Range 35B 3

18T VP 5133 9040 Range 35C ARF 2

18T VP 5338 9323 Range 39 3 3

18T VP 5538 9510 Range 41A 2

18T VP 5538 9510 Range 41A 2 2 2 1 4

18T VP 5393 9496 Range 41C 4 4 4 4 2

18T VP 5689 9648 Range 43 Zero /MG Qual 1 1 1 1

18T VP 5793 9790 Range 44 (LFX Lane) 3 3 3

18T VP 5793 9790 Range 44 (LFX Lane) 2 1

18T VP 6085 8556 Range 50 2 1 1 1 1

18T VP 4102 7899 TA 4A 2 2 2 2 19

18T VP 4150 7950 TA 4B 9

18T VP 41388045 TA 4D 4

18T VP 43678266 TA 4E 1 4

18T VP 48805 77063 TA7D 1 1 1 2

18T VP 46488273 TA11A 2

18T VP 45870 83670 TA 11B 9

18T VP 4744 8562 TA11E 2

18T VP 44848570 TA12A 3

18T VP 46508643 TA12B 2

18TVP 48310 88951 TA12C 1 3 3

18TVP 47790 90745 TA12C 3

18TVP 48925 90110 TA12C 2 2 2 2 2

18TVP 47790 90745 TA12D 1 1 1 1 1

18T VP 4931 9095 TA12D 9 9 9 9 9

18TVP 48995 90080 TA12D 1 1 1 1 1

18TVP 50090 91710 TA12D 1

18T VP 48434 85926 TA13A (AAR Forward) 2 11 9

18T VP 48814 86038 TA13A (CACTF) 1 1 2 4 4

18T VP 4922 8622 TA13A (CACTF) 3 3 2 4 4

18T VP 49716 87821 TA13A 7

18T VP 50958 90055 TA13B 5 1

18T VP 56772 81896 TA14C 6 6

18TVP 55130 80353 TA14F 3 3 3 3 3

18T VP 505 857 TA16A (AAR Forward) 3 3 3 3 3

18T VP 5378 9579 TA17B 5 5 5

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18T VP 56160 98420 TA17C 3 3 3 3

18 T VP 56720 98810 TA17C 1 3 3 3 3

18T VP 56180 98400 TA 17C (Village) 1 3 3 3 3

18T VP 56835 99445 TA17D 6 3 3 3 3

Total Portapotties: 83 74 79 98 160

Hand Washing Stations Needed:

42 37 40 49 80

Grey Water Tanks 4 4 5 5 7

Schedule and Quantity 10 August – 14 August

10-Aug-

11-Aug-

12-Aug-

13-Aug-

14-Aug-

Grid Location

18T VP 5274 8414 OP4 5 5 5 5 5

18T VP 5268 8448 OP5 5 5 5 5 5

18T VP 5276 8486 OP5A 5 5 5 5 5

18T VP 5302 8142 Range 20A 6

18T VP 5336 8252 Range 20C 2 2

18T VP 5253 8285 Range 20D 3

18T VP 5325 8123 Range 21 1 1

18T VP 5366 8075 Range 22 13 14

18T VP 5755 8278 Range 24 7

18T VP 5880 8318 Range 25 1 1 1 1

18T VP 5880 8318 Range 25 1 1 1

18T VP 5153 9024 Range 35B 3 3

18T VP 5145 9063 Range 35D 2

18T VP 5313 9172 Range 37 2 2

18T VP 5338 9323 Range 39 1 1 1

18T VP 5538 9510 Range 41A 2

18T VP 5538 9510 Range 41A 1 1

18T VP 5538 9510 Range 41A (Offset) 3 2

18T VP 5430 9536 Range 41B 2

18T VP 5393 9496 Range 41C 4 4

18T VP 5793 9790 Range 44 (LFX Lane) 5 5 3 3 4

18T VP 4084 7868 TA 4A 3

18T VP 4102 7899 TA 4A 13 12

18T VP 41388045 TA 4D 4 4 4 4 4

18T VP 43678266 TA 4E 4 4 4 4 4

18T VP 44280 81459 TA 5B 1 1 1

18T VP 45593 81115 TA 5D 5 6 6 1

18T VP 517 764 TA 7B LANDNAV 4

18T VP 50454 77311 TA 7C 4 4

18T VP 4875 7633 TA 7D 4 4

18T VP 48612 76146 TA7D 4

18T VP 48805 77063 TA7D 2 1 1 1 1

PWS Portable Toilet Rental and Cleaning Services, Page 16 of 19

18T VP 4999 7466 TA 7G 1

18T VP 46665 81831 TA 8A- Hard Artillery 3 4

18T VP 48121 79731 TA 8B - RCNI 326953 4 4 4

18T VP 52100 82709 TA 10A 4

18T VP 5067 8534 TA 10B (4 Corners) 9

18TVP 49825 84890 TA 10B (4 Corners) 1

18TVP 50950 84945 TA 10B (4 Corners) 3

18TVP 49825 84890 TA 10B (4 Corners) 2

18T VP 46488273 TA11A 2 2 2 2 2

18T VP 45870 83670 TA 11B 9 9 9 9 9

18T VP 47644 83567 TA 11C 3

18TVP 49340 85345 TA11D 3

18T VP 4744 8562 TA11E 2 2 2 2 2

18T VP 44848570 TA12A 3 3 3 3 3

18T VP 46508643 TA12B 2 2 2 2 2

18TVP 48310 88951 TA12C 3 3 3 3 3

18TVP 47790 90745 TA12C 3 3 3 3 3

18TVP 48925 90110 TA12C 2 2 2 2 2

18TVP 47790 90745 TA12D 1 1 1 1 1

18T VP 4931 9095 TA12D 9 9 9 9 9

18TVP 48995 90080 TA12D 1 1 1

18TVP 50090 91710 TA12D 1 1 1 1 1

18T VP 48434 85926 TA13A (AAR Forward) 5 5 5 5 5

18T VP 48814 86038 TA13A (CACTF) 4 4 4 4 4

18T VP 4922 8622 TA13A (CACTF) 4 4 4 4 4

18T VP 49716 87821 TA13A 7 7 7 7 7

18T VP 50958 90055 TA13B 1 1 4 4 2

18T VP 56772 81896 TA14C 6 6 6 6 6

18TVP 55130 80353 TA14F 3 3 2 2 3

18T VP 5231 8383 TA15B 2 2

18T VP 5198 5829 TA15C 2 2

18T VP 505 857 TA16A (AAR Forward) 3 3 3 3 3

18T VP 5378 9579 TA17B 3 3 3 3 3

18T VP 56160 98420 TA17C 3 3 5 5 5

18 T VP 56720 98810 TA17C 3 3 3 4

18T VP 56180 98400 TA 17C (Village) 3 3 3 3

18T VP 56835 99445 TA17D 3 3 3 3

Total Portapotties: 159 170 143 141 160

Hand Washing Stations Needed:

79 85 71 70 80

Grey Water Tanks 7 7 7 6 11

PWS Portable Toilet Rental and Cleaning Services, Page 17 of 19

Schedule and Quantity 15 August – 21 August

15-Aug-

16-Aug-

17-Aug-

18-Aug-

19-Aug-

20-Aug-

21-Aug-

Grid Location

18T VP 6170 8601 OP3 1 1 1 1

18T VP 5274 8414 OP4 5 5 5

18T VP 5268 8448 OP5 5 5 5

18T VP 5276 8486 OP5A 5 5 5

18T VP 5336 8252 Range 20C 2

18T VP 5253 8285 Range 20D 1

18T VP 5366 8075 Range 22 1

18T VP 5755 8278 Range 24 9 15 8 12 12 5

18T VP 5313 9172 Range 37 2 2 2 2 2 2

18T VP 5538 9510 Range 41A (Offset) 1 1 1

18T VP 5793 9790 Range 44 (LFX Lane)

18T VP 5793 9790 Range 44 (LFX Lane)

4 4 4 6 1 1

18T VP 4084 7868 TA 4A 3 3 3 3 3 26 26

18T VP 41388045 TA 4D 4 4 4 4 4 4

18T VP 43678266 TA 4E 4 4 4 4 4 4

18T VP 44280

81459

TA 5B 1 1 1 1 1

18T VP 45593

81115

TA 5D 1

18T VP 50805

76285

TA 7B 4 4 4 4

18T VP 4875 7633 TA 7D 4 4 4 4

18T VP 48805

77063

TA7D 2

18T VP 4999 7466 TA 7G 1 1

18T VP 48121

79731

TA 8B - RCNI

326953

4 4 4 4 4 19 19

18T VP 50407

81854

TA 8C 4 3 3 3 3

18T VP 51106

81504

TA 9C 3 4 4 4 4

18T VP 52100

82709

TA 10A 4

18T VP 5067 8534 TA 10B (4 Corners) 9 9 9 9

18TVP 49825 84890 TA 10B (4 Corners) 1 1 1 1 1 1

18TVP 50950 84945 TA 10B (4 Corners) 3 3 1 1 3

18TVP 49825 84890 TA 10B (4 Corners) 2 2 2 2 2

18T VP 46488273 TA11A 2 2 2 2 2 2

18T VP 45870

83670

TA 11B 9

18TVP 49340 85345 TA11D 3 3 3 3 3 3

18T VP 4744 8562 TA11E 2 2 2 2 2 2

18T VP 44848570 TA12A 3 3 3 3 3 3

18T VP 46508643 TA12B 2 2 2 2 2 2

18T VP 49222

91659

TA12D 9 9 9 9 9

PWS Portable Toilet Rental and Cleaning Services, Page 18 of 19

18T VP 48434

85926

TA13A (AAR

Forward)

3 3 3 6 7 7

18T VP 48814

86038

TA13A (CACTF) 4

18T VP 4922 8622 TA13A (CACTF) 4

18T VP 49716

87821

TA13A 7 7 7 7

18T VP 50958

90055

TA13B 5 5 5

18T VP 56772

81896

TA14C 6

18TVP 55130 80353 TA14F 3

18T VP 505 857 TA16A (AAR

Forward)

18T VP 5378 9579 TA17B 3

18T VP 56160

98420

TA17C 5

Total Portapotties: 149 112 112 102 82 87 45

Hand Washing Stations Needed:

74 56 56 51 41 43 22

Grey Water Tanks 6 6 6 6 5 2

PWS Portable Toilet Rental and Cleaning Services, Page 19 of 19

TECHNICAL EXHIBIT 1

Performance Requirements Summary (PRS)

This PRS includes performance objectives the Government will use to evaluate contractor performance and will compare contractor performance to the Acceptable

Quality Level (AQL).

Performance

Objective

Performance Standard Acceptable

Quality Level

(AQL)

Surveillance

Method / By

Whom

Delivery Portable Toilets are correctly delivered to specified locations

100% of time Daily

Coordination between POC and Contractor

Timeliness Contractor provides service between 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM

95% of time Daily Coordination between POC and Contractor

Frequency Portable Toilets will be cleaned and serviced every 48 hours

95% of time Periodic

Inspection of specified locations

Cleanliness Cleaning includes using high pressure spray hoses to clean away bugs, dirt, sand, and debris from interior and exterior of the stall, and clearing the holding tank of human waste.

Sanitizing is done after cleaning stalls to ensure that any lingering bacteria cannot harm anyone. The sanitizer is sprayed over the entire potty to kill germs on all its surfaces.

Deodorizing freshens to keep free from generally unpleasant odors.

Consumables Toilet paper and hand sanitizer fully restocked at levels adequate to meet the usage and traffic levels.

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15D 15E

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Payne Lake

Sixberry Lake

Clear Lake

Warren Swamp

Mud Lake

Alpina Dam

Crooked Pond

Prittie Swamp

Black Ash Swamp

Punky Swamp

Schoolhouse Swamp

Johnson Pond

Quarry Pond

Marsh Pond

Carley Swamp

Hogsback Pond

Quackenbush Pond

Snake Pond

Blanchard Pond

Doherty Pond

Duck Pond

Burnt Pond

Benton Pond

Little Rocks Pond

Onjebonge Pond

Sherman Lake

Mud Pond

Bear Town Swamp

Burnt Pond

Green Pond

Dority Pond

Clark Pond

Long Swamp

Bullhead Pond

Cold Swamp

Ashcroft Pond

Crystal Lake

Indian Pond

Hyde Lake

Indian Lake

Mud Pond

Moon Lake Sylvia Lake

Red Lake

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RNG 35A

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RNG 32A

RNG 22A

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RNG 41A

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OP 6A

RNG 43

RNG 50

RNG 41A OS

RNG 41C

RNG 22

RNG 20D

RNG 35B

RNG 21

RNG 51

RNG 31

RNG 41B

RNG 35C

RNG 17

RNG 33

RNG 38

RNG 35D

RNG 52

RNG 19A

RNG 20A

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RNG 42

RNG48

RNG 23

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RNG 39

RNG 25

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LIVE F IR E R A N GES LIVE F IR E R A N GES LIVE F IR E R A N GES T R A IN IN G SIT ES, OT H ER T R A IN IN G A R EA S T R A IN IN G A R EA S

F P 5 F ield A rt illery Indirect F iring P o int 5 VP 4470 8000 R N G 19A R ange 19A , Light D emo lit io n R ange VP 5262 8263 R N G 52 R ange 52, F ire and M o vement R ange VP 6363 8869 C VWF C entral Vehicle Wash F acility VP 4146 7818 4A T raining A rea 4A , Light M aneuver (914 A c) VP 4058 7835 12A T raining A rea 12A , H eavy M aneuver (1,043 A c) VP 4480 8501

F P 7 F ield A rt illery Indirect F iring P o int 7 VP 5050 7750 R N G 20A R ange 20A , A uto mated C o mbat P isto l/ M P Qualif icat io n C o urse VP 5302 8142 T A 13A SH OOT H OUSE T raining A rea 13A Sho o tho use VP 5099 9007 D IVISION H ILL D ivis io n H ill M ult i-P urpo se T raining Site VP 4051 7606 4B T raining A rea 4B , Light M aneuver (402 A c) VP 4124 7950 12B T raining A rea 12B , H eavy M aneuver (1,170 A c) VP 4614 8694

F P 8 F ield A rt illery Indirect F iring P o int 8 VP 4865 8050 R N G 20C R ange 20C , A uto mated M ult ipurpo se M achine Gun R ange VP 5337 8253 T A 14G SH OOT H OUSE T raining A rea 14G Sho o tho use VP 5306 8127 EF M B Expert F ie ld M edical B adge T raining Site VP 5076 7488 4D T raining A rea 4D , Light M aneuver (564 A c) VP 4185 8067 12C T raining A rea 12C , H eavy M aneuver (1,338 A c) VP 4752 8924

F P 9 F ield A rt illery Indirect F iring P o int 9 VP 5250 7950 R N G 20D R ange 20D , Grenade Launcher R ange VP 5253 8283 EOD Explo sive Ordnance D ispo sal T raining S ite VP 5827 8517 4E T raining A rea 4E, Light M aneuver (1,088 A c) VP 4303 8251 12D T raining A rea 12D , H eavy M aneuver (1,200 A c) VP 4923 9167

F P 10 F ield A rt illery Indirect F iring P o int 10 VP 5050 8400 R N G 21 R ange 21, Kno wn D is tance R ange VP 5325 8123 T R A IN IN G SIT ES, SIM ULA T ION F A A R P (5 P A D S) T raining A rea 18A F o rward A rea A rming and R efueling P o int VP 6031 9839 5A T raining A rea 5A , Light M aneuver (154 A c) VP 4404 7877 13A T raining A rea 13A , H eavy M aneuver (3 ,065 A c) VP 4935 8797

F P 11 F ield A rt illery Indirect F iring P o int 11 VP 4770 8480 R N G 22 R ange 22, M o dif ied R eco rd F ire R ange VP 5391 8074 A VC A T T A viat io n C o llect ive T act ical T rainer B LD G 2062 F LOA T IN G B R ID GE T raining A rea 6C F lo a t ing B ridge S ite VP 4477 7801 5B T raining A rea 5B , Light M aneuver (827 A c) VP 4476 8216 13B T raining A rea 13B , H eavy M aneuver (673 A c) VP 5080 9168

F P 12 F ield A rt illery Indirect F iring P o int 12 VP 4650 8800 R N G 22A R ange 22A , B asic 10M -25M F iring R ange (Z ero ) VP 5343 8073 C D T C o mmo n D rivers T rainer VT F -M (9T H ST R EET ) H ST L-C IED H o me Stat io n T raining Lane - C IED VP 4310 8244 5C T raining A rea 5C , Light M aneuver (257 A c) VP 4427 8352 14A T raining A rea 14A , H eavy M aneuver (796 A c) VP 6022 8284

F P 13 F ield A rt illery Indirect F iring P o int 13 VP 4930 8830 R N G 23 R ange 23, H err M emo ria l M ult ipurpo se R ange C o mplex-Light, A uto mated VP 5616 8215 C F F T C all F o r F ire T rainers B LD G 1012 LA N D N A V Light F ighters Scho o l Land N aviga t io n C o urse VP 3993 7771 5D T raining A rea 5D , Light M aneuver (1,184 A c) VP 4525 7988 14B T raining A rea 14B , H eavy M aneuver (3,628 A c) VP 5986 8459

F P 14 F ield A rt illery Indirect F iring P o int 14 VP 5590 8070 R N G 24 R ange 24, Infantry Squad and P la to o n B att le C o urse VP 5760 8288 EST Engagement Skills T rainers B LD GS 1008 & 1010 LF LZ Light F ighter Scho o l A ir A ssault C o urse VP 3856 7863 5E T raining A rea 5E, Light M aneuver (1,037 A c) VP 4668 7800 14C T raining A rea 14C , H eavy M aneuver (1,188 A c) VP 5759 8091

F P 15 F ield A rt illery Indirect F iring P o int 15 VP 5200 8500 R N G 25 R ange 25, H eavy Sniper R ange VP 5880 8318 H EA T 1 H M M WV Egress A ssistance T rainers 1 B LD G 1012 M IL C OM P OUN D T raining A rea 15D C A C T F M ilitary C o mpo und C T F (Small) VP 5408 8614 6A T raining A rea 6A , Light M aneuver (752 A c) VP 4420 7706 14D T raining A rea 14D , H eavy M aneuver (942 A c) VP 5639 7954

F P 16 F ield A rt illery Indirect F iring P o int 16 VP 5110 8850 R N G 31 R ange 31, Light A nti-A rmo r (Subcaliber) R ange VP 5040 8764 H EA T 2 H M M WV Egress A ssistance T rainers 2 B LD G 1445 M IN E WA R F A R E M ine Warfare A rea VP 4085 7588 6B T raining A rea 6B , Light M aneuver (136 A c) VP 4396 7803 14E T raining A rea 14E, H eavy M aneuver (692 A c) VP 5485 7780

F P 17 F ield A rt illery Indirect F iring P o int 17 VP 5500 9700 R N G 32A R ange 32A , Sho o tho use VP 5099 8898 H EA T 3 H M M WV Egress A ssistance T rainers 3 B LD G 1027 N B C T raining A rea 3A N uclear, B io lo gical and C hemical F acility VP 3937 7918 6C T raining A rea 6C , Light M aneuver (242 A c) VP 4558 7777 14F T raining A rea 14F , H eavy M aneuver (399 A c) VP 5474 7949

F P 18 F ield A rt illery Indirect F iring P o int 18 VP 6100 9650 R N G 32B R ange 32B , Live F ire Exercise B reach F acilit y VP 5093 8874 IED -C OE IED - C enter o f Excellence B LD G 2360 OR IEN T EER Orienteering C o urse VP 4021 7726 7A T raining A rea 7A , Light M aneuver (481 A c) VP 5265 7644 14G T raining A rea 14G, H eavy M aneuver (3,264 A c) VP 5513 8217

F P 19 F ield A rt illery Indirect F iring P o int 19 VP 6500 9200 R N G 33 R ange 33, M OUT A ssault C o urse VP 5103 8920 JA VELIN Javelin B asic Skills T rainer B LD G 1010 P A C E C R S P ace C o urse VP 4011 7722 7B T raining A rea 7B , Light M aneuver (999 A c) VP 5111 7729 15A T raining A rea 15A , Light M aneuver (353 A c) VP 5286 8394

F USA C ON VOY LIVE F IR E F USA B o ulevard C o nvo y Live F ire VP 6171 8602 R N G 35A R ange 35A , A uto mated C o mbat P isto l/ M P Qualif icat io n C o urse VP 5107 9010 M ET M R A P Egress T ra iners B LD G 1027 P A N T H ER D Z P anther D ro p Z o ne VP 4864 8835 7C T raining A rea 7C , Light M aneuver (642 A c) VP 4990 7737 15B T raining A rea 15B , Light M aneuver (214 A c) VP 5231 8384

H A R D EN ED A R T ILLER Y T raining A rea 8A H ardened F ie ld A rt illery Indirect F ire Site VP 4678 8184 R N G 35B R ange 35B , M achine Gun T ransit io n R ange VP 5154 9024 M OT OR C YC LE M o to rcycle T rainer B LD G 10281 ST ER LIN GVILLE Sterlingville M OUT C T F (Small) VP 4498 8366 7D T raining A rea 7D , Light M aneuver (934 A c) VP 4880 7706 15C T raining A rea 15C , Light M aneuver (1,015 A c) VP 5199 8529

M R T C L M o unted R eac t T o C o ntact Lanes VP 5313 8733 R N G 35C R ange 35C , M o dif ied R eco rd F ire R ange VP 5131 9038 M ST C M edical Simulat io n T raining C enter B LD G 1000 SWIF T S R D M OUT T raining A rea 11E Swif ts R o ad M OUT C T F (Small) VP 4800 8563 7E T raining A rea 7E, Light M aneuver (640 A c) VP 5243 7478 15D T raining A rea 15D , Light M aneuver (192 A c) VP 5381 8608

OP 3 OP 3 M o rtar R ange (and Observat io n T o wer) VP 5277 8371 R N G 35D R ange 35D , Grenade Launcher R ange VP 5142 9064 M T C M issio n T raining C o mplex B LD G 990 T A 7B LA N D N A V T raining A rea 7B Land N avigat io n C o urse VP 5173 7648 7F T raining A rea 7F , Light M aneuver (469 A c) VP 5122 7516 15E T raining A rea 15E, Light M aneuver (175 A c) VP 5319 8677

OP 4 OP 4 M o rtar R ange VP 5266 8413 R N G 35E R ange 35E, B asic 10M -25M F iring R ange (Z ero ) VP 5130 9081 P OV T R A IN ER P OV T rainer B LD G 10281 T A 9C M A IN T T raining A rea 9C M aintenance A rea VP 5222 8235 7G T raining A rea 7G, Light M aneuver (964 A c) VP 4999 7466 16A T raining A rea 16A , Light M aneuver (1,271 A c) VP 5139 8702

OP 5 OP 5 M o rtar R ange VP 5268 8447 R N G 37 R ange 37, A uto mated A nt i-A rmo r T racking A nd Live-F ire R ange VP 5312 9171 R VT T R eco nfigurable Vehicle T actica l T rainer VT F -M (9T H ST R EET ) T A 11E M OUT T raining A rea 11E, M OUT C T F (Small) VP 4758 8600 8A T raining A rea 8A , Light M aneuver (540 A c) VP 4660 8129 16B T raining A rea 16B , Light M aneuver (375 A c) VP 5138 8907

OP 5A OP 5A M o rtar R ange VP 5271 8479 R N G 38 R ange 38, M o rtar Scaled R ange VP 5170 9257 T F P S T ranspo rtable F light P ro f ic iency Simulato r B LD G 2062 T A 13A A A R F T raining A rea 13A A fter A ct io n R eview F acility VP 4844 8596 8B T raining A rea 8B , Light M aneuver (2 ,153 A c) VP 4821 7984 16C T raining A rea 16C , Light M aneuver (3 ,020 A c) VP 5286 9181

OP 6 OP 6 M o rtar R ange VP 5417 8622 R N G 39 R ange 39, Infantry Squad B att le C o urse VP 5273 9331 UH 60 SIM UH -60 Simulato r B LD G 2078 T A 13A C A C T F T raining A rea 13A C o mbined A rms C T F VP 4904 8670 8C T raining A rea 8C , Light M aneuver (2 ,235 A c ) VP 4954 8138 17A T raining A rea 17A , H eavy M aneuver (3,037 A c) VP 5645 9680

OP 6A OP 6A Live F ire Village VP 5385 8591 R N G 41A Z ER O R ange 41A , B asic 10M -25M F iring R ange (Z ero ) VP 5456 9557 VR C T / R C T S Virtual R o ute C learance T rainer / R o ute C learance T ra ining System VT F -M (9T H ST R EET ) T A 13A SH OWER T raining A rea 13A Sho wer P o int VP 5048 8555 9A T raining A rea 9A , Light M aneuver (1,600 A c) VP 5298 7823 17B T raining A rea 17B , H eavy M aneuver (1,052 A c) VP 5378 9579

OP 7 OP 7 M o rtar R ange VP 5331 8736 R N G 41A P IST OL R ange 41A , A uto mated C o mbat P isto l/ M P Qualif icat io n C o urse VP 5459 9558 T A 16A A A R F T raining A rea 16A A fter A ct io n R eview F acility VP 5061 8564 9B T raining A rea 9B , Light M aneuver (618 A c) VP 5195 7987 17C T raining A rea 17C , H eavy M aneuver (1,496 A c) VP 5544 9823

OP 8 OP 8 M o rtar R ange VP 5311 8779 R N G 41A OS R ange 41A Offset , Squad D efense R ange VP 5538 9510 T R A IN IN G S IT ES, OT H ER T A 17D SH OWER T raining A rea 17D Sho wer P o int VP 5659 9940 9C T raining A rea 9C , Light M aneuver (977 A c) VP 5227 8108 17D T raining A rea 17D , H eavy M aneuver (369 A c) VP 5728 9980

OP 9 OP 9 M o rtar R ange VP 5304 8796 R N G 41B R ange 41B , M o dif ied R eco rd F ire R ange VP 5431 9536 A D T C R S A dvanced D river T raining C o urse VP 4378 8374 UA H A 1-10 Unit Small A rms A mmunit io n H o lding A reas 1-10 VP 4669 7725 10A T raining A rea 10A , Light M aneuver (444 A c) VP 5140 8273 18A T raining A rea 18A , Light M aneuver (1,330 A c) VP 6159 9737

OP 21 OP 21 M o rtar R ange VP 6228 9159 R N G 41C R ange 41C , M o dif ied R eco rd F ire R ange VP 5395 9496 A F GH A N VILLA GE T raining A rea 17C A fghan Village M OUT C T F (Small) VP 5616 9843 10B T raining A rea 10B , Light M aneuver (740 A c) VP 5061 8400 18B T raining A rea 18B , Light M aneuver (2 ,695 A c) VP 6075 9602

R N G 1 R ange 1, C hilders Indo o r F iring R ange VP 3645 7914 R N G 42 R ange 42, Grenade Launcher R ange VP 5627 9652 B A YON ET C R S T…