Vacancy FBO_CO Position 01-26-10.pdf

USAID/MALI

SOLICITATION FOR USPSC CONTRACTING OFFICER or

TCNPSC SUPERVISORY ACQUISITION AND ASSISTANCE

SPECIALIST

SOLICITATION NUMBER:

688-P-10-00017-01

ISSUANCE DATE:

January 27, 2010

CLOSING DATE/TIME:

February 12, 2010, 17h00 GMT (Mali Tinic)

POSITION TITLE:

MISSION CONTRACTING OFFICER OR TCN

SUPERVISORY ACQUISITION AND

ASSISTANCE SPECIALIST

MARKET VALUE:

GS-l4 ($ - $) or GS -13 ($-$) Note: GS 14 level is for a USPSC who can be warranted. TCN candidates will be considered at the GS-13 level.

PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE: The Personal Services Contract will be for 2 years, renewable subject to availability of funds and Mission requirements

PLACE OF PERFORMANCE: Bamako, Mali

SECURITY ACCESS:

Secret if a warrantable U.S. Citizen, otherwise Employment Authorization

AREA OF CONSIDERATION: U.S. Citizens and Third Country Nationals

POSITION DESCRIPTION

I. BACKGROUND AND OVERVIEW:

The Government of Mali (GOM) demonstrates a strong commitment to democracy, political tolerance, human rights, economic development and responsible international engagement.

However, institutions in Mali are still fragile and the country remains at the bottom of the human Development Index, primarily due to a lack of access to quality health care and education services. In addition, there are significant security challenges in the North of the country. USG assistance to Mali focuses on the following key goals: strengthening and consolidating Mali's institutions; helping Mali promote rapid, sustainable economic growth;

addressing key health threats; supporting educational development; and ensuring Mali's continued cooperation in combating extremism through its participation in the Trans-Sahara Counter-Terrorism Partnership (TSCTP). In the democracy and governance sector, USG assistance aims to help consolidate Mali's decentralization process by fostering transparency and accountability, promoting peace and stability in the northern regions, and reinforcing local development by strengthening the capacity of civil society. In the health sector, USG assistance focuses on increasing maternal and child health, preventing malaria and expanding access to family planning and reproductive health.

Both the current and the projected development assistance program of USAID/Mali is one of the largest in sub-Saharan Africa. The USAID/Mali FY 2010 Operating Year Budget (OYB) is $125 million and is projected to grow to $200 million next year. The mission's Operating Budget and staff size, currently at $3.7 million/year and 64 employees, respectively, are also projected to grow.

The Economic Growth strategy for USAID/Mali focuses on reducing poverty and increasing incomes thorough an integrated set of interventions: increasing agricultural productivity by incorporating improved agricultural technologies, adding value to agricultural goods, and developing markets - local, regional, and international. All activities are designed to help strengthen environmental stewardship.

The current Economic Growth assistance strategy (which began in September 2007) includes one primary contract, two secondary cooperative agreements, and five additional smaller grants.

All of these mechanisms are designed to work in collaboration with one another, with other contracts and grants at USAID/Mali and to leverage and enhance other donor, private sector, non profit work leading to economic growth and poverty reduction for Mali.

USAID/Mali has been implementing its ten year "High Impact Health Services" (HIHS) program to increase the use of and integrated package of effective services proven to decrease child and maternal morbidity and mortality. The main focus of this strategy is to increase access, availability and quality of key health services in Mali and to promote adherence to positive health behaviors in Malian households that improve child survival and maternal health.

The HIHS program aims to increase access to and use of key health services in six technical areas: family planning/maternal health, malaria prevention/control, HIV/AIDS prevention/counseling and testing, nutrition, vaccination and control of diarrheal disease.

The HIHS program also expands access to family planning/reproductive health services to women and men, increases the use of Ante-Natal Care and deliveries with a skilled birth attendant; expands malaria prevention and treatment, expands access to HIV/AIDS prevention and testing services particularly among high risk populations, reduces vitamin A and iron deficiency among children and women of reproductive age and prevents and treats diarrheal disease among children.

The USAID/Mali Education program objective is to support the Government of Mali's ten-year reform plan (PRODEC) to improve the quality of basic education. The program includes technical assistance and training to: provide pre-service and in-service teacher training for teachers in Grades 1-6; develop an improved national curriculum; mobilize communities to manage and advocate more effectively for public, community, and Islamic schools; and train decision-makers at decentralized levels of the Ministry of Education to link resource and budgetary allocations to desired results.

The USAID/Mali Governance and Communications program objective is to empower Malians to play an important role in a decentralized system of democratic governance at the local level.

The program works with all key actors-the state, civil society and the private sector- in a partnership to find solutions to local development issues. The program promotes the participation of various groups in the democratic process, and creates viable links among them. It also provides local communities with the skills to administer their own financial systems; develops policies that support the success of decentralized government; and increase women's role in decision making.

The program also includes activities to make it easier for Malians to get access to information that will enable them to improve the quality of their lives. This is done by supporting Mali's thriving community FM radio sector and community telecenters. These technologies are used to disseminate development-related messages, and programming to prevent and mitigate conflict.

The Governance and Communications program produces multi-media content that will directly benefit students, teachers, entrepreneurs, farmers, families, health workers and government employees (especially those outside of the capital city). The program also provides community selected radio stations with Internet access, thereby making information from the worldwide web available to the vast listening audience in Mali.

II. STATEMENT OF WORK

B. Pre-award Expertise and Services. Performs or directs all actions required to conceptualize, plan, solicit, negotiate and award many kinds of acquisition and assistance actions of varying complexity. Conducts A&A planning and subsequent pre-award activities fully supportive of USAID strategic and special objectives and related results expectations and requirements. Fully understands performance based A&A principles with a resulting capability to meld acquisition and assistance services into specific contributions to appropriate USAID objectives and lower level indicators, outputs and inputs.

1. Organizes, directs, conducts and/or coordinates pre-bid/pre-proposal conferences for complex procurement actions, focused on improving host country capabilities in the areas of education, agriculture, health, population, nutrition, environment, conflict resolution, and democracy & governance. Ensures the proper establishment of requirements for bid and/or performance bonding in applicable requests for proposals.

2. Reviews requests for A&A actions (to include consulting on scope of work or program description documents), and manages the A&A process whereby the comprehensive requirements of the Federal and USAID Acquisition Regulations (FAR and AIDAR), Contract Information Bulletins (CIBs), Acquisition and Assistance Policy Directives (AAPDs), Procurement Executive Bulletins (PEBs), Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Office of Management & Budget Circulars (OMB Circulars), Automated Directive Systems (ADS), etc., are used to competitively, (or when justified, via other means), proceed through the entire offer/application solicitation process. The incumbent must manage the technical and cost/price evaluation process plus subsequent negotiation processes in all actions (competitive or otherwise) to arrive at business management-appropriate instruments, including grants and cooperative agreements, etc. This includes completing fully documented files with certifications, negotiation memoranda reflecting complete explanations for Contracting Officer decision rationales, a comprehensive record of commitments and obligations of the parties. Finally, the incumbent manages the award process from beginning to conclusion with fully executed contract or assistance documents.

A. The Mission Contracting Officer/Supervisory Acquisition and Assistance Specialist will serve as the Acquisition and Assistance Office Team Leader and will be the principal USAID Mali advisor for a broad range of USAID Acquisition and Assistance (A&A) activities, to include high dollar value, complex competitive procurement actions, assistance (grants and cooperative agreements), modifications, delivery and purchase orders, interagency agreements and supply schedule or other related actions. S/he exercises leadership in conducting technically proficient procurement and assistance, fully complying with all relevant laws, regulations and procedures and performed in a positive, team and customer oriented manner.

S/he has formal decision-making authority in the many aspects of the broad areas of acquisition and assistance.

C. Post-award Expertise and Services. Performs all actions required to administer the complete range of A&A instruments from contractor/recipient mobilization through to closeout. Relies on a comprehensive mastery of the Mission Assistance Objective (AO) Plans, FAR, AIDAR, ADS, CFR, OMB Circulars and other procurement/assistance guidance sources to conduct output-based administration which enhances achievement of the Mission's program and assures timely delivery of the purchased supplies and/or services.

1. With the objective of maximizing problem avoidance over reaction, exercises a proactive role during the administration phase to include coordinating with technical, controller and legal officers, conducting meetings and conferences as required, maintaining good communications with contractors, recipients and grantees, interpreting contract or award provisions, and negotiating and finalizing instrument modifications when warranted.

2. Coordinates special requirements with other US Government offices and agencies, primarily including the Inspector General, Defense

Contract Audit Agency, General Accounting Office, and Small Business Administration. Ensures that the results contractually required are documented and that A&A actions are properly closed out, to include final audits, resolving indirect cost matters and preparing any needed final modifications. Responds to Freedom of Information Act requests.

D. A0 Team Membership and Support Services. Serves on one or more AO Teams and/or provides support to AO teams located in USAID/Mali as assigned. Collegially represents the A&A viewpoint with the objective of having all team members fully understand and appreciate the key nature of the procurement and assistance function, how to obtain needed services or assistance to meet AO time schedules, as well as the statutory and procedural requirements established by Federal and USAID authorities for the purpose of protecting the U.S. and host country partner government's best interests.

E. Mission Support Services. As the Mission's lead, A&A Technical Advisor, provides crucial knowledge of the international and local contractor and NGO community via consultation and advice to Senior Mission management. Establishes and maintains an authoritative Mission presence to include travel and provision of consultative advice on USAID A&A policies and procedures to external groups (e.g. other USG agencies, NGOs, public international organizations (PIOs), for-profit contractors, other donors, etc.). Serves as a primary trainer and advisor for Foreign Service National (FSN) A&A staff, providing advice, training and support for FSNs and US direct hire (or other staff). Provides day-to-day mentoring of FSN and/or junior US direct-hire or Personal Service Contractor (PSC) staff. The training/mentoring will be broad-based, to include job-specific technical training, informal day-to-day counseling and sharing of experience-based knowledge. The incumbent will counsel on consensus-building in a team environment, and methodology on professional conflict resolution technique.

F. The Mission Contracting Officer/Supervisory A&A Senior Specialist supervises the employees in the Mission A&A Office, currently consisting of two professional level FSN employees (FSN Grade 10). Duties in this capacity include responsibility for day-to-day technical and administrative supervision of employees and their work assignments, monitoring their completion of all required training, management of their performance evaluations and award nominations and, in general, their professional development.

G. The Mission Contracting Officer/Supervisory A&A Specialist is required to remain up-to-date on Agency policies and procedures affecting all aspects of USAID/Mali A&A management.

H. The Mission Contracting Officer/Supervisory A&A Specialist must exercise sound and independent judgment in interpreting and applying acquisition and assistance regulations in the course of carrying out the assigned duties.

1. The Mission Contracting Officer/Supervisory A&A Specialist establishes and maintains solid working relationships with all (including executive) levels of Mission personnel, as well as the business and NGO communities.

III. SKILLS AND QUALIFICATIONS/EVALUATION CRITERIA

USAID/Mali expects to award a personal services contract for an offshore hire U. S. citizen for a two year period from o/a about May 2010 to o/a May 2012 with options to extend/renew for three additional years. USA ID/Mali will consider qualified third country nationals (TCN) for the position only if it is unable to identify a U.S. citizen qualified for a USAID delegation of authority (warrant) for acquisition and assistance.

The position is intended to be encumbered by a person eligible for a USAID contracting warrant. If warranted, the Mission Contracting Officer/Supervisory A&A Senior Specialist will have the authority to sign A&A instruments or other documents that require a USAID delegation of authority to make determinations that have the effect of contractually binding the United States Government. In the absence of a contracting warrant, the Supervisory A&A Senior Specialist shall serve as the A&A office manager for internal administrative purposes and may be hired at the GS 13 level.

If warranted, the Mission Contracting Officer/Supervisory A&A Senior Specialist must be capable of securing a U.S. Government "Secret" security clearance; if not warranted then the selected candidate must be capable of securing a U.S. Government "Employment Authorization" clearance. Any candidate selected must be able to secure a medical clearance to serve in Mali.

Education At least a Bachelor of Science/Arts or equivalent level in Business, Procurement or Economics is desired. A degree in Political Science, International Relations or related field with subsequent specialization in the acquisition and assistance field could substitute or be given appropriate consideration. Relevant, extensive work experience, if demonstrably successful, may substitute or be given appropriate consideration.

Experience A minimum of 10 years of progressively more responsible experience in a relevant field, ideally obtained in an A&A or other procurement organization to include both supervisory and hands-on experience in both acquisition and assistance. Seven or more years of overseas experience working on acquisition and assistance actions with international public or private sector organizations under demanding conditions is desired. The job requirements put a premium on experience with acquisition and assistance instruments used for foreign development assistance programs designed to improve host country capacities in the areas of education, agriculture, environment, conflict resolution, health, population, nutrition, and democracy & governance. Experience reflecting exposure to and appreciation of the challenges associated with international development assistance is required.

Technical Ability Sound and independent judgment with the skill to strategize, develop and effectively implement A&A activities is required. Effective negotiating skills and the ability to work in a team context and to maintain cordial and professional relationships with Host Government, NGO and Contractor/Recipient personnel are essential. Ability to perform sophisticated analysis of budgets and contract/grant proposals is required. A high level of ability with regard to understanding contracting and assistance polices and regulations are required. The ability to analyze situations and accurately apply those regulations to make sound business decisions is required. A high degree of professionalism, discretion, and sound judgment in representing the US Government are essential elements of the position.

Staff Development and Supervision Ability The requisite skills and attitude to improve the professional capacity of the staff working in the Acquisition and Assistance Office are required. The candidate selected must have the ability to provide day-to-day technical and administrative supervision of A&A staff and their work assignments, to formulate and monitor their completion of training plans, to manage their performance evaluations and award nominations and to promote their overall professional development.

Teamwork/Interpersonal Communication Skills Excellent interpersonal skills and a genuine interest in assisting USAID staff with expedient program implementation are necessary. A demonstrated ability to work in teams (i.e., team member, leader, coach and/or player skills) and an obvious commitment to the team-centric mode of operation combined with proven organizational and administrative skills are required. Proven ability to work well in complex institutional settings and to develop networks of relationships that facilitate collaboration among colleagues is required. Must exercise discretion and tact in a variety of stressful situations, especially when dealing with personnel, to resolve challenges that arise during the course of the work and for which there often is not a clear solution. Accomplished teamwork skills within and between teams for the overall success of OAA operations are essential. The candidate selected will be involved on a daily basis in resolving professional disagreements.

Language and Written Communication Skills

Language and Written Communication Skills: English language proficiency equivalent to the NFATC 4/4 level and professional quality writing skills in English are mandatory for consideration as a warrantable US citizen contracting officer. English language and French language proficiency equivalent to the NFATC 3/3 level (for both languages) and professional level writing skills in English are mandatory for consideration as a TCN or US PSC Manager of the USAID Mail Office of Acquisition and Assistance, and 4 /4 levels in both languages would be preferred.

Notice to Applicants: The USAID reserves the right to obtain from previous employers relevant information concerning the applicant's past performance and may consider such information in its evaluation.

IV. SUPERVISION RECEIVED

The Mission Contracting Officer/Supervisory A&A Specialist reports to the Mission Director.

While the Regional Contracting Officer in Dakar, Senegal provides technical supervision for this position, work assignments are in the broadest terms and performance is evaluated in terms of accomplishments and compliance with laws and regulations.

V. SUPERVISION EXERCISED

The Mission Contracting Officer/Supervisory A&A Specialist will provide training and supervision for two to five host country national professionals working in Acquisition and Assistance in Mali and may do the same for acquisition and assistance host country national professionals working in Guinea and Sierra Leon.

VI. EVALUATION CRITERIA

- Education, Technical Ability and Experience:

40%

- Staff Development & Supervision Ability:

25%

- Teamwork/Interpersonal Communication Skills:

25%

- Language and Written Communication Skills:

10%

VII. TERM OF APPOINTMENT

The position has been classified at a U.S Government GS- 14 level. The actual salary of the successful candidate will be negotiated within that range depending on qualifications and previous earning history. USAID Mali is currently a post with a 25 % differential.

As a matter of policy, and as appropriate, a PSC is normally authorized the benefits and allowances in accordance with AIDAR Appendix D & J which can be found at http://www.usaid.gov/policy/ads/300/aidar.pdf

VIII. MEDICAL AND SECURITY CLEARANCE REQUIREMENTS

1. The successful applicant must receive medical clearance for serving in Mali. Details of how to obtain US Department of State Medical Unit medical clearance will be provided once a job offer is made and accepted.

2. The successful applicant must be able to receive USAID security clearance that involves applicant's comprehensive background investigation performed by a US Government Agency.

3. The successful applicant must be able to report to post in Dakar, Mali to assume duties promptly upon medical and security clearances being granted.

IX. COMPENSATION AND REIMBURSEMENT IN U.S. DOLLARS

Except to the extent reimbursement is payable in the currency of the Cooperating Country, USAID shall pay the contractor compensation after it has accrued and reimburse him/her in U.S. dollars for necessary and reasonable costs actually incurred by him/her in the performance of this contract.

2.

The amount budgeted and available as personal compensation to the contractor is calculated to cover a calendar period of approximately 1 year renewable, which is to include: Vacation, sick, and home leave which may be earned during the Contractor's tour of duty (GP Clause 5).

X. BENEFITS/ALLOWANCES

As a matter of policy, and as appropriate, a PSC is normally authorized the following benefits and allowances:

A.

BENEFITS

Employee's FICA Contribution Contribution toward Health & Life Insurance Pay Comparability Adjustment Eligibility for Worker's Compensation Annual & Sick Leave Access to Embassy medical facilities, commissary and pouch mail service

ALLOWANCES (If Applicable)

(1) Temporary Lodging Allowance (Section 120)

(2) Living Quarters Allowance (Section 130)

(3) Post Allowance (Section 220)

(4) Supplemental Post Allowance (Section 230)

(5) Post Differential (Chapter 500)

(6) Payments during Evacuation /Authorized Departure (Section 600) and

(7) Danger Pay (Section 650)

(8) Educational Allowance (Section 270)

(9) Separate Maintenance Allowance (Section 260)

(10) Educational Travel (Section 280)

* Standardized Regulations (Government Civilians Foreign Areas).

C.

FEDERAL TAXES: USPSCs are not exempt from payment of Federal Income taxes.

XI. APPLYING

Qualified individuals are requested to submit a U.S. Government Standard Form Optional Form 612 (available at the USAID website, http://www.usaid.gov/prrocurement bus opp/procurement/forms or internet http://fillform.gsa.gov, or at Federal offices)

Applications must be received by the closing date and time at the address specified in the cover letter and should be sent to the following email address:

Attn.: Kadi Traore, kaditraore@usaidgov Human Resources Specialist or Cheick Oumar Coulibaly, ccoulibaly(usaid.gov Supervisory Executive Officer

To ensure consideration of applications for the intended position, please reference the solicitation number on your application, and as the subject line in any cover letter. The highest ranking applicants may be selected for an interview.

LIST OF REQUIRED FORMS FOR PSCS

Forms outlined below can found at http://www.usaid.aov/procurement bus opplprocurementlpsc Solicit/

1. Standard Form 171 or Optional Form 612.

2. Contractor Physical Examination (AID Form 1420 -62). **

3. Questionnaire for Sensitive Positions (for National Security)

(SF-86), or **

4. Questionnaire for Non-Sensitive Positions (SF-85). **

5. Finger Print Card (FD-258). **

* Standardized Regulations (Government Civilians Foreign Areas).

** Forms 2 through 5 shall be completed only upon the advice of the Contracting Officer that an applicant is the successful candidate for the job.

ACQUISITION AND ASSISTANCE POLICY DIRECTIVES (AAPDs) AND

CONTRACT INFORMATION BULLETINS (CIBS) PERTAINING TO PSCS

CIBs and AAPDs contain changes to USAID policy and General Provisions in USAID regulations and contracts. Please refer to this website http://www.usaid.gov//procurement bus opp/procurement/psc Solicit / to determine which CIBS apply to this contract.

CIB's for 1996

CIB89-29 -

Use of Gov't Bills of Lading for Transportation of PSC Effects

CIB93-17 -

Financial Disclosure Requirements Under a Personal Services Contract (PSC)

CIB94-9 -

Sunday Pay for U.S. Personal Services Contractors (PSCs)

CIB96-19 -

U.S. Personal Services Contract (USPSC) - Leave

CIB96-23 -

Unauthorized Provision in Personal Services Contracts

CIB's for 1997

CIB97- 16 -

Class Justification for PSC with U.S. Citizens for Overseas Contracts of $250,000 or Less

CIB97-17 -

PSCs with U.S. Citizens or U .S. Resident Aliens Recruited from the U.S.

CIB97-19 -

Advertising for Short-Term Personal Services Contracts

CIB's for 1998

CIB98-11-

Determining Market Value for PSCs Hired Under Appendix D, Handbook14

CIB98-12 -

Guidance Regarding Advertisement of PSCs

CIB98-14 -

Change in Required Application Form for USPSCs

CIB98-16 -

Annual Salary Increase for USPSCs

CIB98-19 -

Home Leave Under U.S. Personal Services Contractors

CIB98-23 -

Guidance Regarding Classified Contract Security & Contractor Personnel Security Requirements

CIB98-24 -

Use of Compensatory (Comp) Time by PSCs

CIB's for 1999

CIB99-07 -

Contractual Coverage for Medical Evacuation (MEDEVAC) Services

CIB99-09 -

Personal Services Contracts (PSCs) Annual Health

CIB99-15 -

Changes to AIDAR Concerning Resident Hires and Deviations

CIB99-22 -

PSC Policy

CIB's for 2000

CIBOO-03 -

FICA and Medicare Tax Rates for Personal 2000 FICA and Medicare Tax Rates for Personal Services Contracts (PSCs)

CIBOO-05 -

"Supersedes CIB 99-9" Personal Services Contracts (PSCs) Annual Health Insurance Costs

CIBOO-08 -

Revision of Competitive Process - Personal Services Contracts ("PSCs") with U.S. Citizens

CIB00-08(1) Revision of Competitive Process - Personal Services Contracts ("PSCs") with U.S. Citizens, SUPPLEMENT

CIB01-05-

Clarification of the Rest and Recuperation (R&R) Policy Regarding Third Country Nationals (TCNs)

Clarification of the Extension/Renewal Policy Regarding Personal Services Contracts (PSCs) Competitive Process - Personal Services Contracts ("PSCs") with U.S.

Citizens for Support of HIV/AIDS and Infectious Disease Initiatives Revision of Medical Clearance Process - Personal Services Contracts (PSCs) with U.S. Citizens Posting USAID Solicitations and other Acquisition & Assistance (A&A) documents on the Business & Procurement Internet Site

Clarification of the Extension/Renewal Policy Regarding Personal Services Contracts (PSCs) - 03/23/01

Clarification of the Rest and Recuperation (R&R) Policy Regarding Third Country Nationals (TCNs) -- 03/01

Competitive Process - Personal Services Contracts ("PSCs") with U.S.

Citizens for Support of HIV/AIDS and Infectious Disease Initiatives -- 03/30/01

CIB 01-10

Revision of Medical Clearance Process - Personal Services Contracts ("PSCs") with U.S. Citizens -- 03/31/01

AAPDs for 2002 AAPD 02-14 Re-negotiation of DBA rate for Direct and Host Country Contracts -- 09/13/02

AAPDs for 2003

AAPD 03-11 Revision of Contracts/Contract Procedures for Personal Services Contracts with Foreign Service Nationals (FSNs) to Work in Iraq and Afghanistan -- 12/02/03

AAPD 03-07 Revised Instructions to Contracting/Agreement Officers on their Role in the Debt Collection Process -- 09/30/04

AAPD 03-05 Revised Requirements for Posting of Federal Acquisition & Assistance (A&A) Opportunities - 01/23/04

AAPDs for 2004 AAPD 04-15 CASH AWARDS FOR USPSCs AND TCNPSCs -- 10/15/04

AAPD 04-13 Revised Procedures Allowing for Classification of U.S. Personal Services Contracts Positions Up to the GS-15 Equivalent -- 09/21/04

AAPD 04-11 Revised Contractor Salary Approval Threshold Policy/Procedures -- 08/31/04

AAPD 04-09 Anti-Trafficking Activities -- Limitation on the Use of Funds; Restriction on Organizations Promoting, Supporting or Advocating Prostitution -- 08/03/04

CIB01-07

CIBO1-09

CIB01-10

CIBOI-13

CIB's for 2001

CIB 01-07

CIB 01-05

CIB 01-09

AAPDs for 2005

AAPD 05-10 CALCULATION OF VACATION LEAVE FOR U.S. PERSONAL

SERVICES CONTRACTORS (USPSCs) -- 11/14/05

AAPD 05-08 PERSONAL SERVICES CONTRACTS -- ANNUAL HEALTH

INSURANCE COSTS FOR 2005 -- 06/30/05

AAPD 05-02 Clarification of Policy for Personal Services Contracts with Anticipated Contract Performance Periods Exceeding Five (5) Years -- 03/10/05

AAPDs for 2006 AAPD 06-01 MEDICAL EVACUATION INSURANCE -- March 23, 2006

AAPD 06-03 Updated Contractor Salary Approval Threshold Policy /Procedures -- 04/03/06

AAPD 06-07 AIDAR, APPENDIX D: CONTRACT BUDGET, SALARY

DETERMINATION AND SALARY INCREASES -- 05/19/06

APD 06-08 AIDAR, APPENDICES D AND J: USING THE OPATIONAL SCHEDULE

TO INCREMENTALLY FUND CONTRACTS-- JUNE 23, 2006

AAPD 06-11 Home Leave and Revised General Provision 5, Leave and Holidays

(AUGUST 2006) -- SEPTEMBER 12, 2006