afrl scholar program nofo-13-rvk-01 v13 dtd 29 aug 12.docx

OVERVIEW INFORMATION

FOR

NOTICE OF FUNDING OPPORTUNITY (NOFO) ANNOUNCEMENT

I. REQUIRED OVERVIEW CONTENT

A. FEDERAL AGENCY: Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL), Air Force Materiel Command, United States Air Force

1. Directed Energy Directorate (RD), Kirtland AFB, NM

2. Space Vehicles Directorate (RV), Kirtland AFB, NM

3. Munitions Directorate (RW), Eglin AFB, FL

4. Air Vehicles Directorate (RB), Wright Patterson AFB, OH

5. Propulsion Directorate (RZ), Wright Patterson AFB, OH

6. Information Directorate (RI), Rome, NY

7. 711 Human Performance Wing (RH), Wright Patterson AFB, OH

B. FUNDING OPPORTUNITY TITLE: AFRL Scholars Program

C. ANNOUNCEMENT TYPE: Initial

D. FUNDING OPPORTUNITY NUMBER: NOFO-13-RVK-01

E. CATALOG OF FEDERAL DOMESTIC ASSISTANCE (CFDA) NUMBER(S): 12.560 DOD,

NDEP, DOTC-STEM Education Outreach

F. PROPOSAL DATE AND TIME: Proposals are due 02 Oct 2012 at 3:00 p.m., Mountain Daylight Time. Note: Proposals received after this due date and time shall not be considered.

II. OPTIONAL, ADDITIONAL OVERVIEW CONTENT

A. SOLICITATION REQUEST: AFRL is soliciting technical and cost (budget) proposals on the effort described at Attachments 2 and 3. Proposals should be addressed to the Contracting Point of Contact stated in Section VII of the Full Text Announcement. Proposals submitted in response to this Notice that is selected for award is considered to be the result of merit-based competitive procedures and in full compliance with the provisions of PL 98-369, Competition In Contracting Act of 1984. Proposals submitted shall be in accordance with this announcement. There will be no other announcement issued for this requirement. Proposers MUST monitor Grants.gov/FIND http://www.grants.gov in the event this announcement is amended.

B. ELIGIBILITY: This Cooperative Agreement is restricted to “eligible entities”, defined as (1) a department or agency of the Federal Government, (2) a State, (3) a political subdivision of a State, (4) an individual, or (5) a not-for-profit or other organization in the private sector. Proposers must be registered in the DoD Central Contractor Registration (CCR) database at www.sam.gov, and otherwise eligible for award (2 CFR 180.125(a) and implemented by the Department of Defense in 2 CFR Part 1125, and DoD Grants and Agreements Regulation (DOD 3210.6-R) §22.415.

C. AUTHORITY: Title 10 U.S.C. 2192, “Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM)”.

D. AWARD: The Government contemplates a single award. All proposals submitted under this announcement shall be valid for at least 90 days from the proposal date.

E. CONTRACT TYPE: The Government contemplates a Cooperative Agreement structured as an Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) with decentralized ordering (optional use). It is anticipated that award under this NOFO will be cost reimbursement (no fee), which requires the successful proposer to have an accounting system considered adequate for tracking costs applicable to the agreement.

F. ESTIMATED PROGRAM COST: Anticipated funding for the program (not per agreement or award): FY 13 $4.5M; FY 14 $4.7M; FY 15 $4.9M; FY 16 $5.1M; FY 17 $5.3M. This funding profile is an estimate only and will not be a contractual obligation for funding. All funding is subject to change due to government discretion and availability. All potential proposers should be aware that due to unanticipated budget fluctuations, funding in any or all areas may change with little or no notice.

G. BRIEF PROGRAM SUMMARY: This NOFO is soliciting proposals in support of the AFRL Scholars Program. The principal purpose of this program is to encourage interest in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) to help meet long-term national defense needs of the United States for personnel proficient in STEM areas: to encourage high school students to pursue education in STEM related disciplines; to provide hands-on laboratory research experience for undergraduate and graduate level students who are pursuing a STEM type degree; and to identify potential future AFRL scientists and engineers.

H. TECHNICAL POINTS OF CONTACT (TPOCs):

Mr. David Hostutler, Directed Energy and Space Vehicles Directorates/RVOT, Kirtland AFB, NM, Phone (505) 846-5162, email David.Hostutler@kirtland.af.mil;

I. CONTRACTING POINTS OF CONTACT (POCs):

Ms. Evangeline Lopez, Contract Specialist, AFRL Det 8/RVKVE, Kirtland AFB, NM, Phone (505) 846-4945, fax (505) 846-5576, email Evangeline.Lopez@kirtland.af.mil;

Ms. Rita A. Varley, Agreements Officer, AFRL Det 8/RVKVE, Kirtland AFB, NM, Phone (505) 846-4398, fax (505) 846-5576, email Rita.Varley@kirtland.af.mil.

- ii -

FULL TEXT ANNOUNCEMENT

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. FUNDING OPPORTUNITY DESCRIPTION 1

II. AWARD INFORMATION 2

III. ELIGIBILITY INFORMATION 3

IV. APPLICATION AND SUBMISSION INFORMATION 4

V. APPLICATION AND REVIEW INFORMATION 7

VI. AWARD ADMINISTRATION INFORMATION 8

VII. AGENCY POINT OF CONTACTS 9

VIII. ATTACHMENTS

FULL TEXT ANNOUNCEMENT

FOR

NOTICE OF FUNDING OPPORTUNITY

NOFO-13-RVK-01

Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL)

I. FUNDING OPPORTUNITY DESCRIPTION

The Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) is soliciting technical and cost proposals in support of the AFRL Scholars Program and Title 10, U.S.C. 2192, “Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM)”.

A. Background: Each year, the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) Directorates provide summer research and development (R&D) opportunities for high school and college students interested in science and engineering with focus on those technology areas of interest to AFRL such as:

1. Aerospace, Chemical and Material Sciences

(a) Mechanics of Multifunctional Materials & Microsystems

(b) Multi-Scale Structural Mechanics and Prognosis

(c) Thermal Sciences

(d) Organic Materials Chemistry

(e) Molecular Dynamics and Theoretical Chemistry

(f) Aerospace Materials for Extreme Environments

(g) Low Density Materials

(h) Aerothermodynamics and Turbulence

(i) Flow Interactions and Control

(j) Space Power and Propulsion

(k) Energy Conversion and Combustion Sciences

2. Physics and Electronics

(a) Plasma and Electro-Energetic Physics

(b) Atomic and Molecular Physics

(c) Multi-scale Modeling

(d) Electromagnetics

(e) Laser and Optical Physics

(f) Remote Sensing and Imaging Physics

(g) Space Sciences

(h) Quantum Electronic Solids

(i) Adaptive Combinatorial Remote Sensing Physics & Methods

(j) Optoelectronics: Components, Integration and Information Processing and Storage

(k) Sensing, Surveillance, Navigation

(l) Dynamic Data Driven Applications Systems (DDDAS)

(m) Ultrashort Pulse Laser-Matter Interactions

(n) GHz-THz Electronics

3. Mathematics, Information and Life Sciences

(a) Computational Mathematics

(b) Dynamics and Control

(c) Optimization and Discrete Mathematics

(d) Systems and Software

(e) Complex Networks

(f) Information Operations and Security

(g) Science of Information, Computation and Fusion

(h) Sensory Information Systems

(i) Mathematical and Computational Cognition

(j) Trust and Influence

(k) Natural Materials and Systems

(l) Human Performance and Biosystems

(m) Foundations of Information Systems

(n) Computational and Machine Intelligence

(o) Robust Decision Making in Human-System Interface

B. Objective: The principal purpose of this program is to encourage interest in STEM to help meet long-term national defense needs of the United States for personnel proficient in STEM areas: to encourage high school students to pursue education in STEM related disciplines; to provide hands-on laboratory research experience for undergraduate and graduate level students who are pursuing a STEM type degree; and to identify potential future AFRL scientists and engineers (see attached Statements of Work, Attachments 2 and 3).

II. AWARD INFORMATION

A. Type of Instrument & Anticipated Number of Award(s): Cooperative Agreement/Single Award.

B. Contract Type: The Government contemplates a Cooperative Agreement structured as an Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) with decentralized ordering (optional use). It is anticipated that award under this NOFO will be cost reimbursement (no fee), which requires the successful proposer to have an accounting system considered adequate for tracking costs applicable to the agreement.

C. Anticipated funding/budget: Anticipated funding for the program (not per agreement or award): FY 13 $4.5M; FY 14 $4.7M; FY 15 $4.9M; FY 16 $5.1M; FY 17 $5.3M. This funding profile is an estimate only and will not be a contractual obligation for funding. All funding is subject to change due to government discretion and availability. All potential proposers should be aware that due to unanticipated budget fluctuations, funding in any or all areas may change with little or no notice.

D. Notice to Offeror(s)/Proposer(s):

1. Funds are not presently available for this effort. No award will be made under this NOFO until funds are available. The Government reserves the right to cancel this notice, either before or after the closing date. In the event the Government cancels this solicitation, the Government has no obligation to reimburse an offeror for any costs.

2. The authority granted to the Secretary of Defense in Section 2192(b) of Title 10, United States Code, is subsequently delegated to the Secretary of the Air Force by memorandum dated 28 Sep 2005. The Secretary of the Air Force, in turn, has delegated authority to Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Acquisition by memorandum dated 10 Sep 2010. The Assistant Secretary of the Air Force as, in turn, delegated this authority to the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) by memorandum dated 10 Feb 2012, for the purpose of conducting the 2012 AFRL Scholars Program at the Phillips Research Site (PRS) at Kirtland Air Force Base. No award will be made under this NOFO until delegated authority for the 2013 Scholar Program is received; AFRL PRS (RD/RV) is currently seeking renewal of this delegated authority.

III. ELIGIBILITY INFORMATION

A. Eligible Proposer:

1. This Cooperative Agreement is restricted to “eligible entities”, defined as (1) a department or agency of the Federal Government, (2) a State, (3) a political subdivision of a State, (4) an individual, or (5) a not-for-profit or other organization in the private sector. Proposers must be registered in the DoD Central Contractor Registration (CCR) database at www.sam.gov, and otherwise eligible for award (2 CFR 180.125(a) and implemented by the Department of Defense in 2 CFR Part 1125, and DoD Grants and Agreements Regulation (DOD 3210.6-R) §22.415.

2. Foreign participation: Foreign owned firms are advised they may be precluded from proposing. These firms are advised to contact the Contracting Points of Contact or TPOC before submitting a proposal to determine whether there are restrictions on receiving an award.

B. Cost-Sharing or Matching: Not required.

C. Other:

1. Non-FAR Certifications. All proposals for assistance require certifications of compliance with national policy mandates. Statutes and Government-wide regulations require some certifications to be submitted at the time of proposal. These certifications are set forth at 2 CFR §180.335 regarding debarment and suspension; 32 CFR 26 regarding drug-free workplace; and 32 CFR Part 28 Appendix A regarding lobbying(Attachment 6).

2. Prohibitions Against Contracting with Corporations That Have An Unpaid Delinquent Tax Liability or a Felony Conviction under Federal Law. In accordance with sections 8124 and 8125 of Division A of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2012 (Pub. L. 112-74), the Agreements Officer shall not award an agreement to any entity that provides an affirmative response to the representation in the provision at DFARS 252.209-7999 (Attachment 7).

3. Disclosure Limitations. An “Administrative Access to Proprietary Information” consent provision is applicable to this announcement with anticipation of incorporation of the provision by reference into any resulting agreement (Attachment 8). The consent form as well as the Non-FAR certifications must be signed and submitted with the proposal. All proposal packages should clearly indicate any limitations on the disclosure of proprietary information. Proposers are hereby notified that the Government intends to utilize various contractors for administrative purposes on the award of and final agreement. All recipient personnel will sign a Nondisclosure Agreement and will not use the agreement information for any purpose other than administration.

4. This Cooperative Agreement may involve technology that is subject to U.S. Export Control Laws. It is anticipated that awards will be unclassified with limited access. Therefore, only proposers who are certified by the Defense Logistics Information Service (DLIS) may submit proposals. For questions, contact DLIS on-line at http://www.dlis.dla.mil/jcp or at DLIS, US/Canada Joint Certification Center, Federal Center, 74 North Washington, Battle Creek MI 49017-4312, (800) 352-3572.

5. Organizational Conflict of Interest: In performance of this effort, the successful proposer may have access to proprietary information which can result in a potential conflict of interest related to competitive advantage. The area of the potential conflict of interest is access to proprietary information. Compliance with SAF/ACQ Policy Memo 10-C-015 and AFFAR Supplement 5352.209-9000 with Alternates III, IV, and VI will mitigate potential conflicts, flow down to all task orders issued pursuant to the IDIQ agreement, and flow down to any subcontractors (Model Agreement, Article PRS-8005).

6. You may be ineligible for award if all requirements of this solicitation are not met on the proposal due date as identified above.

IV. APPLICATION AND SUBMISSION INFORMATION

OVERVIEW: There will be no other announcement issued for this requirement. Proposers MUST monitor Grants.gov/FIND http://www.grants.gov in the event this announcement is amended. Proposers must monitor this system to ensure they receive the maximum proposal preparation time for subsequent amendments as this is the official notification vehicle to request proposals. Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) Numbers and Titles: 12.560 DOD, NDEP, DOTC-STEM Education Outreach.

Proposals are due 02 Oct 2012 at 3:00 p.m., Mountain Daylight Time. Proposals received after this due date and time shall not be considered.

A. General Instructions:

1. Proposals submitted in response to this NOFO that is selected for award is considered to be the results of merit-based competitive procedures and in full compliance with the provisions of PL 98-369, the Competition In Contracting Act of 1984.

2. Proposers are advised that only Grants/Agreements Officers are legally authorized to contractually bind or otherwise commit the government.

3. The cost of preparing proposal packages (technical and budget proposals) in response to this Notice of Funding Opportunity is not considered an allowable direct charge to the resulting agreement.

4. Other Submission Requirements.

(a) Proposal Cover Page – SF 424 (R&R) Form: All proposals, both electronic and hard copies, for grants must include SF 424 (R&R) as a cover page. Forms are available on Grants.gov. To access the forms, go to

(b) Proposals for Grants: Proposals for grants may be submitted either (1) directly with a hard copy to the AFRL Contracts Negotiator listed in paragraph 1.B. above or (2) electronically through the Grants.gov government-wide electronic portal. You must notify the Contracts Negotiator immediately upon submitting your proposal electronically.

(c) For Hard Copy Submission: The original proposal plus three (3) copies must be received by AFRL Det 8/ RVKVE, Attn: Evangeline Lopez, 3350 Aberdeen Avenue SE, Kirtland AFB, NM 87117-5776, NLT 02 Oct 2012 at 3:00 p.m., Mountain Daylight Time to be considered.

(d) For Electronic Submission:

i. Advance Preparation – Electronic proposals must be submitted through Grants.gov. There are several one-time actions your organization must have completed. Long before the proposal submission deadline, you should verify that the persons authorized to submit proposals for your organization have completed these actions. If not, it may take them up to 21 days to complete the actions before they will be able to submit proposals.

ii. Electronic Submission Process: The process your organization must complete includes obtaining a Dun and Bradstreet Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number, registering with the Central Contract Registry (CCR), registering with the credential provider, and registering with Grants.gov. Designating an E-Business Point of Contact (EBiz POC) and obtaining a special password called MPIN are important steps in the registration process. Go to www.grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp.

iii. Your organization’s E-Business POC, identified during CCR Registration, must authorize someone to become an Authorized Organization Representative (AOR). This safeguards your organization from individuals who may attempt to submit proposals without permission. Note: In some organizations, a person may serve as both an E-Business POC and an AOR.

iv. The Grants.gov Organization Registration Checklist is located at www.grants.gov/applicants/app_help_reso.jsp to guide you through the process.

v. If a proposal is submitted through Grants.gov, PureEdge Viewer will need to be downloaded. This small, free program will allow you to access, complete, and submit applications electronically and securely. For a free version of the software, visit the following web site: www.grants.gov/help/download_software.jsp.

vi. Should you have questions relating to the registration process, system requirements, how an application form works or the submittal process, call Grants.gov at 1-800-518-4726 or support@Grants.gov.

(e) Submitting the Electronic Proposal

i. Application forms and instructions are available at Grants.gov. To access these materials, go to http://grants.gov Select “Apply for Grant”, and then select “Download Application Package”. Enter the CFDA number (12.560). You should also enter the NOFO number, and then follow the prompts to download the application package.

ii. The applicant will receive a confirmation page upon completing the submission to Grants.gov. This confirmation page is a record of the time and date stamp that is used to determine whether the proposal was submitted by the deadline. A proposal received after the deadline is “late” and will not be considered for an award.

B. Technical Proposals

1. Content. The technical proposal must convey an understanding of the stated objectives. A separate technical proposal shall be submitted for each Statement of Work (SOW) at Attachments 2 and 3, and shall include the following items.

(a) Executive Summary: Describe the proposed program, objectives, and approach. A description of the benefits of the proposed approach and relationship to previous efforts should be discussed. It should summarize the technical issues addressed by the offeror's proposal without repeating the requirements. This should provide a vision of what will ultimately be achieved and what solution this effort will produce.

(b) Program Description: Describe the techniques, methods, materials, or ideas that will be addressed in this proposal and to what degree they will encourage interest in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM).

(c) Program Plan: Describe in detail the planned approach and how the plan will be executed. This section should include all technical aspects of the approach. Provide technical detail and analysis necessary to support the technical approach proposed. Clearly identify the core of the intended approach. The "new and creative" solution to the problem(s) should be developed and analyzed in this section. Include a risk assessment of key technical, schedule or cost areas and their potential impact on the program. Identify why proposed subcontractors were selected and what tasks they are to perform.

(d) Milestone Chart: A Milestone Chart should indicate when specific objectives are expected to be met in the overall program schedule and should identify the specific accomplishments necessary to proceed to the next task.

(e) Resumes of Key Individuals: Include brief summaries of resumes of relevant key individuals including any consultants or subcontractors that might be proposed.

(2) Page Limitations. Each technical proposal, shall be limited to 15 pages single spaced, double-sided, 8.5 by 11-inch pages. Select an easy to read font no smaller than 12 pitch fixed or proportional font size 10 or larger. Smaller type may be used in figures and tables as long as it is clearly legible. The page limitation includes all information i.e., indices, photographs, foldouts (2 page), appendices, attachments, etc. Each printed side counts as one page. Blank pages, title pages, tables of content, resumes, lists, tabs cover sheets, or Budget and Schedule are not included in the page count. The Government will not consider pages in excess of this limitation.

C. Budget and Schedule

1. Budget and Schedule are intended to provide a specific approach to accomplishing the requirements in the Statement of Work (SOW) at Attachment 3. The budget proposal is not restricted by page count and shall conform to Attachment 5, Instructions for Preparing Budgets (Assistance). Budget detail should clearly identify costs, which are internal to the proposer and those that are used in pursuit of the objectives such as scholarships, educational products, course preparation, etc. Tables 1 and 2 shall be completed for the entire performance period. No Profit/Fee will be paid on this Cooperative Agreement. Proposals must stand-alone and be complete.

2. Direct Labor Costs-Scholar Stipends. Due to the difficulty in accurately predicting the number of students accepted for each summer scholar session, their varied levels of education, and associated stipend, each proposer shall use the following amounts in their proposal. No additional supporting documentation is required of these cost elements.

*Based on 2013 GS-schedule for the Rest of the United States (RUS) (Office of Personnel Management - http://www.opm.gov/oca/)

3. Other Direct Costs—Laser Eye Exams. A pre-assignment eye examination is required for those individuals that will require use of lasers for their projects. Due to the difficulty in accurately predicting the number of students that will require the use of lasers, each proposer shall prepare their budget with an estimate of 15 individuals requiring the pre-assignment eye examination. Documentation to support the cost of the eye examination is required.

4. This section should also include a program execution schedule; be sure to include the objectives and/or goals, major milestones, throughout the period of performance in this section.

V. APPLICATION REVIEW INFORMATION

A. Criteria: Evaluation of proposals will be accomplished using the criteria below. No further evaluation criteria will be used in assessing the proposals. Organization and clarity of information are critical to all of the evaluation criteria.

(a) The overall technical merits of the proposal; with all sub-factors being equal.

(1) The proposer’s understanding of the scope of the program and AFRL’s core technical competencies;

(2) The soundness of the approach proposed to accomplish the objectives of the overall program management and each Task Order;

(3) The availability and competence of experienced engineering, scientific, or other technical personnel; and

(4) Unique and innovative approach in marketing to and recruiting qualified applicants in the AFRL core technical competencies.

(b) Overall value (cost) of the proposed effort. Price will be a substantial consideration in selecting proposals for awards, but will be secondary to technical considerations

B. Review and Selection Process: Each proposal will be evaluated independently. The technical and cost proposals will be evaluated at the same time and categorized as follows:

CATEGORY I: Well conceived and technically sound proposals important to program goals and objectives. Proposals in Category I are recommended for acceptance subject to funding constraints.

CATEGORY II: Technically sound proposals that may require further development and may be recommended for acceptance, but are at a lower priority than Category I proposals and are not always funded.

CATEGORY III: Proposals not technically sound or do not meet agency needs and may be recommended for rejection.

C. Anticipated Award Date: 15 Dec 2012

VI. AWARD ADMINISTRATION INFORMATION

A. Proposers will be notified in writing whether or not their proposal is recommended for award. An award recommendation is not to be construed to mean the award of a cooperative agreement is assured, as availability of funds and successful negotiations are prerequisites to any award.

The Government reserves the right award all, some or none of the proposals received.

Award will be made in accordance with the DoDGARS to the proposer whose proposal package conforms to this Notice of Funding Opportunity and whose proposal is considered most advantageous to the government.

B. Administrative and National Policy Requirements:

1. Article 4.050 “Cost Principles” are dependent upon the organization structure of the organization whose proposal is considered most advantageous to the government and selected for award. As appropriate, this article will be revised to reflect (1) 2 CFR Part 220: Cost Principles for Educational Institutions; (2) 2 CFR Part 225: Cost Principles for State, Local, and Indian Tribal Governments; (3) 2 CFR Part 230: Cost Principles for Nonprofit Institutions, or (4) 48 CFR Part 31.2 (FAR 31.2): Contracts with Commercial Organizations.

2. Throughout the Model Agreement, references are made to DoDGARS Part 32 which is specific to Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreement with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, and Other Non-Profit Organizations. DoDGARS Part 33 is specific to Administrative Requirements for Grants and Cooperative Agreements to State and Local Government, and Part 34 is specific to Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements with For-Profit Organizations. As appropriate, these references will be revised to reflect the organization structure of the organization whose proposal is considered most advantageous to the government and selected for award.

3. See Model Agreement, Article 9.043 “Assurances”

C. Reporting:

See Model Agreement, Articles 7.010 “Interim Performance Reports”; 7.023 “Financial Reports – Reimbursement”; 7.030 “Publishing Project Results”; And 7.040 “Final Performance Report”

VII. AGENCY CONTACT(S)

A. Technical Points of Contact (TPOCs):

Mr. David Hostutler, Directed Energy and Space Vehicles Directorates/RVOT, Kirtland AFB, NM, Phone (505) 846-5162, email: David.Hostutler@kirtland.af.mil;

B. Contracting Points of Contact:

Ms. Evangeline Lopez, Contract Specialist, AFRL Det 8/RVKVE, 3350 Aberdeen Ave SE, Kirtland AFB, NM 87117 Phone: 505-846-4945, Fax 505-846-5576, email: Evangeline.lopez@kirtland.af.mil

Ms. Rita A. Varley, Agreements Officer, AFRL Det 8/RVKVE, 3350 Aberdeen Ave SE, Kirtland AFB, NM 87117, Phone: 505-505-4398, Fax 505-846-5576, email: rita.varley@kirtland.af.mil

VIII. ATTACHMENTS

1. Model Agreement – FA9453-13-2-SKLR

2. Scope of Work – AFRL Scholars Program, dated 09 Aug 2012 (overarching)

3. Scope of Work – Phillips Research Site (PRS), dated 14 Aug 2012

4. DD Form 254, Contract Security Classification Specification (specific to PRS)

5. Instructions for Preparing Budgets (Assistance)

6. Local Non-FAR Representations and Certifications

7. DFARS 252.209-7999 Representation by Corporations Regarding an Unpaid Delinquent Tax Liability or a Felony Conviction under any Federal Law (Deviation 2012-O0004) (JAN 2012)

8. Administrative Access to Proprietary Information