Amendment_6_-_PPC_Q_and_A.docx
DOCX document 41 KB Posted
- Attached to
- Operations and Maintenance Support Services Federal contract opportunity
- Solicitation number
- AG-32SD-S-14-0001
About this file
Amendment 6 - PPC Q and A
View the file
Other files for this federal contract opportunity
Show all 34
On GovTribe
Work with this file on GovTribe
- Download the original file
- Contacts named in this file
- Similar government files
- Ask GovTribe AI about this file
Text version
Solicitation #: AG-32SD-S-14-0001 SRRC O&M Support Services New Orleans, LA Amendment #6 – Additional Solicitation Questions and Answers
| NO. |
| QUESTION |
| ANSWER |
| 1 |
| Please provide how many and which buildings contain Fire suppression systems. |
Building 1 has a system and Building 5 has a system.
| 2 |
| The performance work statement (PWS) specifies the services required to provide the full range of operational and maintenance support to the Center twenty-four (24) hours per-day, seven (7) days per-week (24/7). - Question: Again, 3 shifts a day during the work week and 3 shifts a day on weekends for vital functions? |
The Government does not require the Center to be manned 24 hours a day 7 days a week.
| 3 |
| In the previous solicitation, the government provided in Appendix 4 Historical workload data, the DOL codes, Titles and the approx. work load hours. Would the government provide the estimated workload hours per labor category listed in Appendix 4 for the current solicitation? |
Estimated workload hours are not available.
| 4 |
| Reference PWS-APPX 6-Facilites Inventory – This file contains lines on the worksheets that are grayed out. Please provide the reason they are grayed out. Are these line items no longer a part of the contract? |
The items highlighted/grayed-out are changes to the survey as a result of the Long Term Recovery (LTR).
| 5 |
| B.2 - Are cost adjustments allowed at every option year for SCA rates on the fixed price routine line item? |
Yes see Section B.5.
| 6 |
| PWS 2.1.2 - Will it be required that additional work is performed outside of normal working hours? |
No.
| 7 |
| Pg 10 PWS 2.4.k - Are the hurricane supplies reimbursable? |
Response to a hurricane would be handled as additional work.
| 8 |
| PWS 6.4.1 - Who is responsible for the cost of BAS software upgrades? |
BAS upgrade cost is borne by the Government.
| 9 |
| Pg 30 PWS 7.4.e.f - Is USDA requiring the contractor to maintain the vehicles for maintenance, like oil changes, breaks, etc.? |
Yes.
| 10 |
| Pg 30 PWS 7.4.1.a - Does Government pay all maintenance costs? Including car washes? |
Yes, on maintenance.
No, on wash and vacuum.
| 11 |
| Pg 32 PWS 7.6 - Is all painting part of the fixed price or is there a limit? If a limit, does it fall under the $10K? |
No. Painting is additional work. It does not fall under the $10,000 limit.
| 12 |
| Is this a CBA contract, and if you so could you please provide the CBA? |
This contract will not include a Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA).
| 13 |
| Does that have to just the Prime contractor or can it include the Prime contractor and a subcontractor past performance? |
The past performance for a major subcontractor will be accepted along with that of the Prime.
| 14 |
| Will you accept a teaming agreement of two companies and allow past performance of both companies? |
Yes. Please submit all necessary documentation to allow for proper review of the teaming agreement.
Yes.
| 15 |
| If a Joint Venture between two companies, Will accept the past performance of both companies? |
Yes. Please submit all necessary documentation to allow for proper review of the Joint Venture.
| 16 |
| Reference Instructions for Submission of Proposals, Paragraphs (3) and (4): The paragraph states the “Offeror shall submit a complete proposal package that consists of the following: Standard Form 33 (Sections A through K), Technical Proposal and Business/Price Proposal” via electronic mail. But, the paragraph does not state whether we are to submit Sections A through K by mail. If we are to also submit Sections A through K by mail, are we to include in the Price Proposal or in a separate section? Please confirm. |
Section L.4 states:
Five (5) hard copies of the Technical Proposal only should be sent to:
USDA/ARS/Western Business Service Southern Regional Research Center ATTN: Harry Solhjoo 1100 Robert E. Lee Boulevard New Orleans, LA 70124
| 17 |
| Reference Instructions for the Submission of the Technical Proposal: The paragraph states “the Technical Proposal shall not exceed 75 pages, excluding Safety Plan, Quality Assurance Plan and remaining Appendices.” However, the breakdown of each Section does not address a Safety Plan. Are we to include a Safety Plan in our proposal? |
The solicitation does NOT request a formal Safety Plan. This will be removed from the solicitation in Revision #2.
| 18 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 1.1.2: The paragraph states that the Contractor will be responsible for the first $1,000 of repair and replacement parts for all types of routine work per work order, up to $10,000 limit per year. Please confirm that replacement costs include materials associated with the preventive maintenance. |
Replacement costs DO NOT include routine material or labor for preventive maintenance.
| 19 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 1.1.2: The paragraph states that upgrading and/or replacing fixtures, equipment, or components to facilitate energy conservation efforts will employ gratis labor. How many upgrades/replacements are expected to be accomplished during each year of the resulting contract? |
This is dictated by available funding. The number could be as low as zero task orders to 30+ task orders.
| 20 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 1.1.2: The paragraph states that upgrading and/or replacing fixtures, equipment, or components to facilitate energy conservation efforts will employ gratis labor. Please provide the labor trades, and how many hours per trade, that are expected to be ‘gratis labor’ to the Government. |
Depending on the task, this could entail one trade or a mix of trades. Hours vary on complexity of task.
| 21 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 2.: We understand that the MP2 is the CMMS being used by the contractor. Please confirm that preventive maintenance for each supported system or equipment item is maintained using MP2 and that a copy of the data files will be provided to the incoming Contractor. |
Confirmed and yes, a copy of the data files will be available.
| 22 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 2: We understand that the MP2 is the CMMS being used by the contractor. Please confirm that information for each work request is maintained using MP2 and that a copy of the data files will be provided to the incoming Contractor. |
Confirmed and yes, a copy of the data files will be available.
| 23 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 2.: The subordinate paragraphs outline work based on the definitions of routine work, preventative maintenance, and additional work. Would items requiring changing on an infrequent basis (i.e. lightbulbs) be classified under routine work, preventive maintenance, or additional work? |
Routine work.
| 24 |
| Reference PWS Paragraphs 2. and 1.1.2: The subordinate paragraphs outline work based on the definitions of routine work, preventative maintenance, and additional work. Do the materials and supplies for routine work and preventative maintenance count toward the $10,000 limit established in paragraph 1.1.2? |
No.
| 25 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 2.1 and Appendix 4: Please provide the average number of routine work, and preventive maintenance work orders, and by labor category, over the past twelve months. |
Approximately 3500 total. Approximately 70 percent are Preventive Maintenance.
| 26 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 2.4.(N): The paragraph states that a warranty log and file are to be maintained. Are individual equipment items maintained in MP2 to allow for warranty tracking? |
Individual equipment items are listed in MP2. Warranty items are not currently tracked in MP2 but by hard files.
| 27 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 3.1.1.(C): The paragraph states that dry ice is to be ordered, received and stored. Does the Government cover the costs associated with dry ice? |
No.
| 28 |
| Reference PWS Paragraphs 3.1.1.(C) and 1.1.2: The paragraph states that dry ice is to be ordered, received and stored. If dry ice is to be Contractor-furnished, are the work order costs included in the $10,000 per year limitation established in paragraph 1.1.2? |
Dry ice is to be ordered and furnished by the contractor.
No.
| 29 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 3.1.1.(C): The paragraph states that dry ice is to be ordered, received and stored. If dry ice is to be Contractor furnished, how much dry ice is used per month? |
Approximately 1,500 lbs per month.
| 30 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 3.1.1.(D): The paragraph outlines packing and crating tasks. Please confirm that packing and crating materials are Government-furnished. |
Confirmed, Government furnished.
| 31 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 3.1.1.(D): The paragraph outlines packing and crating tasks. Please provide an estimate on the materials used annually if this is to be Contractor-furnished materials. |
N/A
| 32 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 3.1.1(E): The paragraph states the Chemical Tracking System (CTS) is to be operated, maintained and kept current. Please confirm the CTS is a Government-owned system. |
Confirmed. Government owned.
| 33 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 3.1.1.(G): Please confirm that all gas cylinders are Government-furnished items. |
Government provides for all gas cylinders except those used by the contractor, e.g., Oxygen, Acetylene.
| 34 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 3.2.1.(M): The paragraph states that a key history log is to be maintained. Please confirm the system is automated. |
Not automated.
| 35 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 3.2.1.(M): The paragraph states that a key history log is to be maintained. Please confirm the system is a Government-furnished system if it is an automated system. |
Government furnished log book.
| 36 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 3.3.1.(A): The paragraph states that the Contractor is to maintain a scheulde of the Center’s meeting/conference rooms. Is this completed via an automated product? |
Yes.
| 37 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 3.3.1.(A): The paragraph states that the Contractor is to maintain a schedule of the Center’s meeting/conference rooms. Please confirm the scheduling system is Government-furnished if it is automated. |
Yes.
| 38 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 3.4.1.(A): The paragraph states that all outgoing mail is to be stamped or metered. Please confirm the Government is financially responsible for metering charges as well as maintenance of the postage meter. |
Yes.
Yes.
| 39 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 4.1.(A): The paragraph states the Contractor is responsible for certification of fire alarm panels. When were the panels most recently certified? |
March 2013 (Subcontractor)
| 40 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 4.1.(A): Please provide a list of all fire extinguishers managed under the resulting contract by size and type . |
Government performs this function.
| 41 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 5.1.2: The paragraph states that the Contractor is to train SRRC personnel. Please provide a total number of training hours to be provided annually. |
Approximately 60 hours.
| 42 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 5.1.4.(C): The paragraph states that the Contractor is to assist with printing of posters and the subcontracting of custom graphics. Please confirm that the Contractor is not responsible for providing on-site graphics support. |
Graphic support is additional work.
| 43 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 5.1.4.(C): The paragraph states that the Contractor is to assist with printing of posters. Please confirm that the materials associated with printing of posters is furnished by the Government. |
Confirmed.
| 44 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 5.1.4.(C): The paragraph states that the Contractor is to assist with printing of posters and the subcontracting of custom graphics. Please clarify the Contractor’s role in the subcontracting of custom graphics – is the Contractor’s support limited to providing contact information for local vendors? |
The Contractor has the option of subcontracting the work via an additional work order or providing the customer with information for local vendors.
| 45 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 5.1.5: The paragraph states the Contractor manages the VOIP phone and voicemail system. Is the Contractor responsible for providing maintenance and support of these systems? |
Yes.
| 46 |
| Reference PWS Paragraphs 5.1.5 and 1.1.2: The paragraph states the Contractor manages the VOIP phone and voicemail system. Please confirm maintenance costs for the system are included in the $10,000 ceiling established in paragraph 1.1.2 for maintenance responsibility of the Contractor. |
Maintenance cost is NOT included in the $10,000 ceiling. The government will incur the cost associated with the VOIP system upgrade, repair, replacement.
| 47 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 6.: The Contractor is to install, modify, and maintain all plumbing systems. How many backflow prevention devices are to be maintained by the Contractor? |
Two, on main water supply to the facility.
| 48 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 6.1(B): The paragraph states that the Contractor is to provide annual inspection and maintenance on the high voltage switch gear and transformers. Was the equipment replaced after Hurricane Katrina? |
All the switch gears that received water from Hurricane Katrina have been replaced.
| 49 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 6.1(B): The paragraph states that the Contractor is to provide annual inspection and maintenance on the high voltage switch gear and transformers. What was the last change out of equipment? |
November 2013.
| 50 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 6.1(B): The paragraph states that the Contractor is to provide annual inspection and maintenance on the high voltage switch gear and transformers. Are there any residual warranties remaining on the existing equipment? |
No.
| 51 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 6.1(L): The paragraph discusses the disposal requirements of Hazardous waste. Please confirm the Government is responsible for all associated disposal costs. |
Confirmed. Government responsibility.
| 52 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 6.2 (A): Is the Contractor responsible for performing eyewash/shower testing? |
Yes.
| 53 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 6.2 (A): Please provide eyewash/shower testing frequency if the Contractor is responsible for performing these tests. |
Showers – quarterly. Eyewashes - weekly.
| 54 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 6.2.1: The subordinate paragraphs discuss the water systems on the campus. Is the Contractor financially responsible for all consumables relating to the water system (i.e. filters, ultra violet bulbs, salt)? |
Yes, Contractor is financially responsible.
| 55 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 6.2.1: The subordinate paragraphs discuss the water systems on the campus. Are the costs of these systems included in the $10,000 limit established in paragraph 1.1.2 if the Contractor is financially responsible for all consumables? |
No.
Yes, contractor is financially responsible.
| 56 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 6.2.1: If the Contractor is responsible for all consumables relating to the water system, please provide the monthly water consumption data, as consumables are based on water usage rather than maintenance frequency. |
Monthly use is approx 25,000 gallons.
| 57 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 6.2.2: How many fire hydrants are located on the facility and maintained by the Contractor? |
Five.
| 58 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 6.3.1: Apart from the two boilers, are there any other pressure vessels on the facility that will require certification? |
No.
| 59 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 6.3.1(L): Please confirm that the Government is responsible for furnishing fuel oil. |
The Government will incur the cost of fuel oil for the emergency generator / boilers.
| 60 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 6.3.1(L): Please confirm that the Government is responsible for cost of fuel oil used on the installation. |
The Government will incur the cost of fuel oil for the emergency generator / boilers.
| 61 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 7.2.1: Are there any areas to be cleaned that will require additional safety gear for personnel? |
None outside of that used for an industrial area.
| 62 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 7.3.1: How many linear feet/miles of sidewalks and curbs are to be cleaned? |
Approximately 1400 lf.
| 63 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 7.4.1: Please confirm the Government supplies the automotive fuel for Government-furnished vehicles and equipment to include construction/grounds equipment. |
Yes, Government vehicle only.
No, construction/grounds equipment fuel is the responsibility of the contractor.
| 64 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 7.4.1: If the Contractor is to pay for diesel, please provide an estimated annual usage amount. |
1500 galls.
| 65 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 7.4.1.A: The paragraph references hazardous wastes generated as a result of vehicle and equipment maintenance. Please confirm that the Government is responsible for the disposal costs of waste generated in performance of these services. |
Confirmed.
| 66 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 7.6.1: The subordinate paragraphs outline painting tasks. Will the Contractor come into contact with any lead-based paints? |
While unlikely, it is possible.
| 67 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph 7.6.1: The subordinate paragraphs outline painting tasks. Is the Contractor to provide any asbestos or lead abatement? If so, please provide an annual estimate. |
Any abatement would be at Government expense.
| 68 |
| Reference Appendix 1 (KK): Please confirm that modernization is classified as additional work and that labor is reimbursed under the CLINS outlined in the schedule. |
Modernization is considered additional work.
Reference does not correlate with question.
| 69 |
| 1.2 - Are routine services required 24/7 365 days a year or just during regular hours of work? |
Regular hours unless the service would be disruptive to the Center e.g., stripping and waxing floors.
| 70 |
| 2.4 (A) - Is a point of contact required to be onsite for receipt of work requests 24/7 365 days a week or just during regular work hours? |
During regular working hours.
| 71 |
| 3.4.1 - Is the contractor responsible for performing security scans on all incoming mail? |
No.
| 72 |
| 6.1 (B) - Are there any obstacles that would prevent racking in and out of high voltage breakers to perform bench testing. |
N/A
| 73 |
| 6.1 - When was the last time the high voltage breakers were racked out and bench tested? |
N/A
| 74 |
| 6.1- Is it required to load bank the emergency generator annually? |
No.
| 75 |
| 6.1 - Who is responsible for purchasing the fuel for the emergency generator? |
The Government.
| 76 |
| 6.1 - What size (gallons) is the fuel storage tank for the emergency generator? |
4000 gallons.
| 77 |
| 6.1 - Who is responsible for the conditioning and cleaning of unused fuel for the emergency generator? |
The Government.
| 78 |
| 6.1 - When was the last time a full pm was performed on the emergency generator? |
Spring 2013.
| 79 |
| 6.1 (C) - When was the last time an infra-red scan was performed? |
Infra-red scan not used.
| 80 |
| 6.1 (C) - When was the last time electrical system grounding and lighting protection system was tested? |
N/A
| 81 |
| 6.1.1 - Is the contractor responsible for repairs to the elevator caused by negligence and / or vandalism? |
If negligence is the fault of the contractor, the contractor is responsible. Vandalism will be covered by the Government.
| 82 |
| 6.1.1 - Is the contractor responsible only for monthly maintenance and required inspections with replacement parts to be billed out separately? |
Yes.
| 83 |
| 6.1.1 - When was the last time annual safety testing was performed on the elevators? |
July.
| 84 |
| 7.2.1 (M) - Are the cleaning the exterior windows the responsibility of the contractor? |
No.
| 85 |
| 7.3.1 - Are any new plantings the responsibility of the contractor? |
Yes.
| 86 |
| 7.3.1 - Are there any seasonal plantings that are the responsibility of the contractor? |
7.3 Government provides plants.
Labor is routine work.
| 87 |
| 7.3.1 - Is the contractor responsible for the total replacement cost for landscape equipment that has exceeded its useful life? |
If it is Government equipment, the Government will replace.
| 88 |
| 7.4.1 - Is the fuel used in government vehicles and equipment the responsibility of the contractor? |
Fuel used in Government vehicles is funded by the Government.
Fuel for equipment is the responsibility of the contractor.
| 89 |
| Reference PWS Paragraph L.4.2: Please confirm that the Government will accept Zip files for the electronic proposal submission, to keep the transmission within the (5) megabyte limit. |
Per Revision #1 of the PWS, the size limitation has been removed.
| 90 |
| Reference PWS L.4.B Section I: For Past Performance contracts, the subparagraphs require detailed labor skill information. For a Prime/Sub proposal submittal, will subcontractors be allowed to submit their Past Performance citations directly to the Government, to keep their labor information sealed? |
No. Past Performance information, inclusive of that of major subcontractors, should be submitted as one complete proposal.
| 91 |
| Reference PWS Appendix 4 - Historical Workload Data - The Performance Work Statement does not provide any workload data for any of the functions to be performed by the Contract Staff shown in Appendix 4. Please provide an estimate of hours associated with each position. |
Hourly estimates are not available.
| 92 |
| Reference 2.1.2 Additional Work: We assume Additional work is not a part of the fixed price of this contract. |
Correct.
| 93 |
| What Size Mixed Bed Service Deionization Tanks, Cation Tanks, Anion Tanks make up the DI system? How often are each tank being replaced? |
This information is not available.
| 94 |
| What age is the Softener and Make / Model / Size (Single or Duplex) |
Approximately 7 years old.
Fleck Approximately 8000 grain Duplex
| 95 |
| What Size Carbon Filtration is there (Is it a Filter or Backwashable Carbon) |
Unknown.
| 96 |
| What is Water Conductivity / Water Hardness |
Question is not clear.
| 97 |
| What is the Water Used for… |
Multiple usage.
| 98 |
| How much water a day is used… |
Unknown. Approximately 25,000 gallons per month.
| 99 |
| Due to the relatively short time frame of the site visit, questions, and proposal due date, we humbly request an extension to the due date of the proposal. A two week time frame to gather the information and develop a competitive proposal is just too short. Your assistance will be greatly appreciated. |
Noted. Please refer to FBO.gov for any changes, updates, and possible extensions that the Government may issue.
| 100 |
| We are surprise there is no Past Performance Questionnaire, on this RFP. This has been the Standard Procedures, within an RFP, for the past 5 years in most if not all Government Agencies. |
| Noted. Thank you. |
| 101 |
| It would be wise to retain some of the subcontractors, performing critical tasks, such as Water testing, Fire Alarm Tests and PMI, Elevator Certifications, Electrical UPS Yearly Tests, Fume Hood Certification, Pest Control and Security Controls Vendor. Would it be possible to obtain the Names and POC of these critical Vendors, presently performing? |
Please contact the current contractor, Celta Services, Inc. for this information that will be provided at its discretion.
| 102 |
| Page 18 Contract Requirements: AGAR 452.3237-74: Key Personnel. The solicitation stipulates one Key Personnel—Project Manager. Wouldn’t it better to list 2 Key Personnel---1 Project Manager and 1 Alternate Manager |
No.
| 103 |
| PWS: Page 11 3.1,1 Receiving Tasks: Packing Refrigerated items may require, dry ice. If so, will the government supply the dry ice…. |
The contractor is responsible for purchasing the dry ice.
| 104 |
| PWS: Page 17 5.1.2 Software Support: In accordance with work requirements the contractor is responsible for training government employees on Government Custom Developed is there an estimated time of hours expended on this tasks. |
Very little custom software exsist any longer. Estimate a plus or minus of 60 man hours per year.
| 105 |
| Is there a list of backlog Service Calls and Work Orders? |
Yes.
| 106 |
| Page 44 / #5 of the Solicitation - Technical Proposal: Should there be 1 Original and 5 Hard Copies? |
See Section L.4 of the solicitation.
| 107 |
| Page 48 /Letter C of the Solicitation - Price Proposal: How many copies are needed besides the Original? |
See Section L.4 of the solicitation.
| 108 |
| If Amendment #2 was effective January 27, why was it just now posted on February 19? In effect, we had no idea until yesterday that the proposal was due on Wednesday, February 26 because the solicitation stated the proposal was due on Wednesday, February 28. |
Amendment #2 published the deadline for vendors to submit questions, Thursday, February 20, 2014.
The original published due date of the solicitation, posted on January 27, 2014 was February 26, 2014.
NOTE: Please do not confuse amendments to the FBO post with amendments to the solicitation. Amendments to the solicitation will have an accompanying SF-30 form.
| 109 |
| Located on pdf page 49. Section L4(b)(2)—Please expand or clarify what you are asking. For instance, “…support of a complex…”, not the word “complexity,” and you want only corporate experience, not individual (employee) experience? |
Further, is this a separate question or do you mean that when providing the information below, ensure you discuss your firm’s experience performing support of a similar complex to SRRC and only discuss corporate, not individual experience?
“Complex” as suggested in this question refers to a group of buildings, that are located near each other and used for a particular purpose. SRRC is indeed a complex by definition but this is not the intended usage of the word in this instance.
The word in “complexity” refers to the complicated or COMPLEX nature of the work.
Discuss your firm’s experience ONLY as it relates to this requirement – not that of individual (employee) experience.
| 110 |
| Section B does not contain a separate pricing table for transition (as was included for WRRC). Please advise if it is USDA’s intent that the cost of transition is to be captured and included as the first 30 days of the four-month base period (06/01/2014 to 09/30/2014)? |
There is no transition period for SRRC. It is the responsibility of and at the discretion of the Offeror to propose pricing as they deem appropriate.
PLEASE NOTE: The solicitation for WRRC is separate and unique from the SRRC solicitation, #AG-32SD-S-14-0001. Vendor’s are cautioned against forming comparisons that may result in a failure in being fully responsive in proposals issued to either or both.
| 111 |
| If bidders desire to include a compliance matrix following the table of contents and list of figures, please advise if the compliance matrix and other up-front matters such as table of contents and list of figures, etc. are all excluded from page count. |
Technical proposals in their entirety are not to exceed 150 pages.
| 112 |
| Can you please provide the current contract price including base year and all options? |
The current contract price for one 4-month base period and two 4-month option periods is approximately $2.5 million.
| 113 |
| Can the government provide a list of current subcontractors being used by the incumbent? |
This information is not available.
| 114 |
| Reference PWS-APPX 6-Facilites Inventory – This file contains lines on the worksheets that are grayed out. Please provide the reason they are grayed out. Are these line items no longer a part of the contract? |
The grayed areas represent newly added areas from LTR and upgrades.
| 115 |
| Please clarify “No transition period” in Question 18 posted [in Amendment #4]. That is completely unrealistic for any awardee other than the incumbent and creates an unfair advantage for award to the current provider. |
| It is the Government’s determination, due to the lack of complexity required for a management transfer to a new contractor, that a phase-in/transition period will not be necessary. |
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .