Attachment 1 - A-E IDIQ SOW - 14 Feb 22.docx
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- Architect & Engineering (A-E) IDIQ Synopsis Federal contract opportunity
- Solicitation number
- FA706022R0013
- Issued by
- Department of the Air Force
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Text version
A-E IDIQ Service Contract
January 2022
STATEMENT OF WORK FOR ARCHITECT AND ENGINEERING SERVICES AT JOINT BASE ANACOSTIA-BOLLING
Table of Contents
| 1. INTRODUCTION | 2 |
| 2. SCOPE | 2 |
3. CONTRACTOR FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT REPORTING……………………………...2
| 4. STATEMENT OF SERVICES | 2 | |
| 5. ARCHITECT-ENGINEERING SERVICES | 3 | |
| 6. PHASES OF COMPLETION | 5 | |
| 7. GOVERNMENT FURNISHED INFORMATION | 6 | |
| 8. CHANNELS FOR OBTAINING INFORMATION | 7 | |
| 9. SITE ANALYSIS AND FIELD WORK | 7 | |
| 10. ADMINISTRATION AND ORDERING PROCEDURE | 7 | |
| 11. DRAWINGS & SPECIFICATIONS | 9 | |
| 12. CONSTRUCTION COST ESTIMATE | 11 | |
| 13. DESIGN INFORMATION | 11 | |
| 14. DESIGN ANALYSIS | 11 | |
| 15. REQUIRED COPIES OF DELIVERABLE MATERIAL | 12 | |
| 16. DESIGN SCHEDULE | 14 | |
| 17. MARKED-UP COMMENTS | 15 | |
| 18. STRUCTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN (SID) | 15 | |
| 19. COMPREHENSIVE INTERIOR DESIGN (CID) | 16 | |
| 20. INTERIOR SIGNAGE | 16 | |
| 21. CERTIFICATION OF DRAWINGS AND OTHER DOCUMENTS | 16 | |
| 22. RESPONSIBILITY OF THE ARCHITECT ENGINEER | 16 | |
| 23. SUBMITTAL FOR A-E COST PROPOSALS | 17 | |
| 24. SAFETY | 17 | |
| 25. SECURITY INFORMATION | 17 | |
| 26. OTHER MANDATORY CONSIDERATIONS | 17 | |
| 27. OZONE-DEPLETING SUBSTANCES | 18 | |
| 28. STORMWATER, SOIL, AND EROSION CONTROL | 19 | |
| 29. ENVIRONMENTAL PERMITING: | 19 | |
| 30. ENERGY ANALYSIS | 19 | |
| 01/18/2022 | FA452819DA003 |
Attachment 1
19 | Page
STATEMENT OF WORK
1. INTRODUCTION: Architect-Engineer (A-E) services are required to provide project site investigation; complete detailed designs for maintenance, repair, alteration, and new construction projects; and construction management, including submittal reviews. These projects will require multi-disciplinary planning, designing and engineering service for institutional, commercial and industrial type facilities.
2. SCOPE: The Architect-Engineer (A-E) shall provide to the Government Title I (A & B) and/or Title II (C) Services.
a. Work shall include field survey; site and facility investigation; preparation of special technical studies; analyses of structural systems; feasibility and concept studies; material investigation and color studies; preparation of architectural engineering studies and/or investigation and preparation of architectural and engineering documents and reports for architectural projects with associated structural, civil, landscaping, mechanical, electrical, environmental subsurface soil investigations, and incidental work, hydrant flow testing, hazardous material surveys for lead based paint, asbestos, and mold; preparation of design documents to include building and ground alteration, maintenance, repair and minor construction; cost and schedule estimates; and monitoring and evaluating the construction progress for conformance to plans and specifications including review of required submittals by the contractor.
b. Other A-E Services: These services are design and construction related but are not connected with a specific construction project. The services consist of developing design criteria, fact finding studies, surveys, investigations, and the performance of environmental projects involving prevention, compliance, and restoration when the services of registered architects or engineers are required. Excluded are services that need not be performed by a registered engineer or architect such as providing design and construction equipment or computer programs.
c. Applicable Standards, Manuals, and Pamphlets: The A-E shall design projects in accordance with Local, State, National, and DOD standards which apply, including but not limited to: UFC, NFPA, NFC, ANSI, OSHA, ASTM, NEC, ICC, etc.
d. Construction Time: The A-E shall provide a recommended construction performance period for the complete project. Recommendations will be based on the designer’s experience, knowledge of the industry, local market forces, weather conditions and availability of resources. Specific references shall be made to equipment/material items that may have a long lead item, and could pose a problem to the performance period.
3. CONTRACTOR FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT REPORTING
a. The contractor shall report ALL all contractor labor hours (including subcontractor labor hours) required for performance of services provided under this contract for the Bridge A-&E IDIQ via a secure data collection site. The contractor is required to completely fill in all required data fields at HYPERLINK "http://www.ecmra.mil" http://www.ecmra.milhttps://sam.gov, under the Service Contract Reporting function, if they meet the reporting threshold.
b. Reporting inputs will be for the labor executed during the period of performance for each Government fiscal year (FY), which runs 1 October through 30 September. While inputs may be reported any time during the FY, all data shall be reported no later than 31 October of each calendar year. Contractors may direct questions to the CMRA help desk.
c. Reporting period: Contractors are required to input data by 31 October of each year.
d. Uses and safeguarding of information: Information from the secure web site is considered to be proprietary in nature when the contract number and contractor identity are associated with the direct labor hours and direct labor dollars. At no time will any data be released to the public with the contractor name and contract number associated with the data.
e. User manuals: Data for Air Force service requirements must be input at the Air Force CMRA link. However, uUser manuals for government personnel and contractors are available at the Army CMRA link atSCR line at https://sam.gov HYPERLINK "http://www.ecmra.mil" http://www.ecmra.mil. .
4. STATEMENT OF SERVICES: The A-E shall perform all or part of the following services as more specifically identified in each delivery order.
a. Title I (Type “A”) Services. These services involve field investigations and surveys (topographic, geotechnical, hazardous materials, etc.); similar fact finding surveys of the site essential to proper design; prepare reports and similar services not involved in the preparation of designs, plans, drawings, and specifications.
b. Title I (Type “B”) Services. These services include those items normally furnished by an A-E in the actual preparation of the design documents (plans, drawings, estimates, specifications, submittal register, etc.) and include visual inspection of the site or facility for familiarization with scope, general conditions, and coordination with using activities.
c. Title II (Type “C”) Services. Those items involving inspecting, monitoring, and evaluating construction activities to validate conformance to plans and specifications, including reviewing, evaluating and testing product submittals and shop drawings; and preparation of construction contract modifications.
d. Other A-E Services: These services are design and construction related but are not connected with a specific construction project. The services consist of developing design criteria, fact finding studies, surveys, investigations, and the performance of environmental projects involving prevention, compliance, and restoration when the services of registered architects or engineers are required. Excluded are services that need not be performed by a registered engineer or architect such as providing design and construction equipment or computer programs.
5. ARCHITECT-ENGINEERING SERVICES:
a. Title I (Type “A”) Services. The A-E shall perform all work required to investigate existing conditions. This work includes field investigations and surveys (topographic, geotechnical, chemical, hazardous materials, site utilities, existing mechanical, hydrant flow tests, NEPA Environmental Scoping Checklist and AF Form 813, Sediment Control and Storm Water Management Plan/s, Historic Preservation, Architectural Programing/Basis of Design, etc.) and similar fact finding surveys of the site in order to provide reports of existing conditions on which to base proper design; and similar services not involved in the preparation of designs, plans, drawings, and specifications.
b. Title I (Type “B”) Services: The A-E Title I Type “B” services to include those items normally furnished by an A-E in the actual preparation of the design documents (plans, drawings, estimates, specifications, submittal register, Comprehensive Interior Design, etc.). The A-E shall perform all work required to produce documents describing the work required to accomplish the intent of the project as specifically identified in each Task Order. Unless otherwise specifically provided therein, the A-E shall perform these services as follows.
1) Field Survey and Investigation: The A-E shall visually inspect the site and/or facility for familiarization with the scope of work and general conditions of the facility; coordinate with the using activities to obtain their operational requirements for the development of functional relationships and detailed requirements. The A-E shall visit the project site for investigation of the existing physical conditions and to ensure the accuracy of the drawings, as available, furnished to the A-E by the Government.
2) Cost Estimates: The A-E shall design each project to provide a complete and usable facility within a given target construction cost provided by the Government. The target construction cost will be provided to the contractor in our requests for proposal and on the executed contractual document, the Standard Form 252. The A-E’s cost estimates shall be based on labor and material prices prevailing in the project’s locality. Cost estimate shall be descriptive, detailed, and includes all operations of work required including quantities and unit costs. Additionally the construction cost estimate shall include Government Furnished Equipment (GFE) and contractor furnished equipment when applicable. The A-E cost estimate shall summarize all cost by material, labor, other direct costs, overhead, profit, and bonding costs. Cost estimates shall be prepared on an electronic version of the AF Form 3052 provided by the Government or pre- approved A-E’s equivalent electronic spreadsheet that provides the information specified above. The A-E cost estimator shall be American Association of Cost Engineering certified.
3) Project Costs: The A-E shall be required to conduct the field survey and investigations, prepare the preliminary drawings, data, reports, etc., and design the full scope of the work as outlined above and as agreed upon during review of study data and recommendations. If the estimated costs exceed the amount indicated on the project description sheets for each project (based on current anticipated scope and subject to adjustment to approved scope), sufficient alternates to the construction contract should be determined at the time of the preliminary review conference to reduce the cost below this amount, if deemed necessary by the Government.
c. Title II (Type “C”) Services: Those items involving inspecting, monitoring, and evaluating construction activities to validate conformance to plans and specifications. These services include reviewing, evaluating and testing product submittals and shop drawings and preparation of construction contract modifications. Annotate daily inspections in AF Form 1477.
d. Applicable Standards, Manuals, and Pamphlets: The A-E shall prepare all design documents in conformance with the applicable portions of the following:
1) Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC).
2) Applicable Air Force Policy Directives, Instructions, Pamphlets, Manuals, Technical Data Bulletins, Engineering Technical Letters and other documents.
3) Current state and national codes, regulations, and specifications involving architectural, civil, electrical, environmental, and mechanical disciplines associated with the design and construction of each project as referenced by UFC.
Reference sources are available upon request by either websites or government furnished.
e. Guide Specification: The A-E shall use Unified Facilities Guide Specifications (UFGS) located on the Whole Building Design Guide (WBDG) website (National Institute of Building Sciences) as the basis for producing specifications under this contract. The specifications shall be tailored to suit the specific work requirements of the individual items contained in the Task Order. Extraneous material that does not apply shall be deleted. While the A-E should cover relevant items in full scope to assure quality construction and compliance, the use of notes on the drawings either to accentuate important items in the specifications, or to take the place of lengthy written specifications for routine or simple items is encouraged. Entire specifications for simple projects of low monetary value may be by notes on the drawings. The A-E is permitted to use specific manufacturer’s part or model numbers to describe a specified item; however, in all such cases, at least two other approved manufacturer’s part or model numbers shall be specified or an “or equivalent” statement shall be included unless the government wishes to sole source an item. If sole source is required; the government will provide the appropriate justification for that specific sole source. The A-E may also specify a preapproved product name for certain items as long as it is accompanied by an “or approved equal” statement. In accordance with FAR clause 52.208 - Contractor Use of Mandatory Sources of Supply or Services, the A-E will consider the use of products made by the AbilityOne Program.
f. Economic Studies: In preparing designs, the A-E shall make a comparative cost analysis to justify the selection of type and source of utilities, major items of equipment, building components, materials, method of construction, siting, plumbing, lighting, heating, air conditioning, building configuration, electrical systems, column spacing, roads, story heights, structural system, and selection of interior and exterior finishes. The analysis will include cost of operation and maintenance over the expected life of the project. This cost analysis shall include consideration of the life cycle cost of the facility. Major decisions shall be documented in the design analysis.
g. Simplified Design: The use of simplified design techniques is encouraged in routine, simple projects and/or those of low monetary values.
6. PHASES OF COMPLETION: Unless specifically defined otherwise in the Task Order, the A-E shall accomplish the design of a project in phases which consist of the following:
a. Phase I
1) Survey of existing facilities.
2) Study of requirements.
3) Historic Preservation Analysis
4) Sediment Control and Storm Water Management Plan/s
5) Architectural Programming/Basis of Design
6) 10% Conceptual Floor Plans and Elevations (Full size)
During Phase I, the A-E shall conduct a survey investigation and study based on broad guidance furnished herein, and as may be supplemented by other Government-furnished material, will determine the recommended scope, materials, quantities, etc., and proceed to Phase II. Conferences or site visits will be conducted (if required).
b. Phase II for accomplishing design work:
1) 35% Drawings (Full size)
2) 35% Specifications
3) 35% Cost Estimate
4) Design Analysis
5) Conference at the Contracting Office (unless specifically omitted) and/or
6) 65% Drawings (Full size)
7) 65% Specifications
8) 65% Cost Estimate
9) 65% Comprehensive Interior Design (CID/SID)
10) Design Analysis
11) Conference at the Contracting Office (unless specifically omitted)
c. Phase III Completion of design (unless specifically omitted) shall include all review comments from Phase II:
1) First Final Drawings (95%) (Full size)
2) First Final Specifications (95%)
3) First Final Cost Estimate (95%)
4) First Final Design Analysis (95%) (Full size)
5) First Final Comprehensive Interior Design (95% CID/SID)
6) Conference at the Contracting Office (unless specifically omitted)
7) Final documents (100%) as listed below shall be delivered to the office of the Contracting Officer incorporating all review comments from the 95% review.
(a) Final Drawings (Full size)
(b) Final Specifications
(c) Final Cost Estimate
(d) Final Design Analysis
(e) Final Comprehensive Interior Design (CID/SID)
7. GOVERNMENT FURNISHED INFORMATION: The Government, through the office of the Contracting Officer, will furnish within ten working days after issuance of a task order, applicable data and information (as available and requested) for the execution of the described work. Data shall be returned to the Contracting Officer upon completion of the individual task order. This data is on file in the Base Civil Engineering (BCE) and may be obtained for review by the A-E during negotiations. All data from the Government shall be treated with care and is classified as “FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY” unless the contractor is told otherwise. All data cannot be distributed, retransmitted or reproduced without written permission from the Government. The data will include where applicable and available:
a. General Site Plan.
b. Small scale layout drawing or sketch showing possible arrangement of space (to serve as a guide).
c. Basic floor plan showing location of project (unless specifically omitted).
d. Existing record drawings as available.
e. Design criteria applicable to required Delivery Order.
f. Special requirements for preparation of drawings, reports, specifications, cost estimates, and design analysis.
g. Government-furnished equipment list, if applicable.
8. CHANNELS FOR OBTAINING INFORMATION:
a. Except as specified herein, all requests for information necessary for the execution of this work shall be made to the Contracting Officer.
b. The A-E shall appoint a Project Engineer or Project Manager for each project to serve as the single point of contact and liaison between the A-E and the Government. Upon execution of the contract, the A-E shall advise the Contracting Officer in writing of the name of the individual so designated. The A-E’s Project Manager shall be responsible for the complete coordination of all work required for the project. (The Project Manager shall be able to respond to government inquires on any project within one working day).
c. The A-E shall advise the Contracting Officer of any discrepancies, ambiguities and lack of clarity noted in plans and specifications furnished for use in connection with the project.
d. During the execution of the work under this contract, the A-E shall maintain close liaison with the Contracting Officer and the BCE, or his designated representative. The BCE will coordinate the work with the users and other agencies.
e. Cost estimates, and computation sheets prepared by the A-E shall be marked “FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY”.
9. SITE ANALYSIS AND FIELD WORK: The A-E shall perform all field work necessary to determine the existing conditions at the site of the work. The A-E shall be responsible for verifying the accuracy of drawings furnished by the Government.
10. ADMINISTRATION AND ORDERING PROCEDURE: The Contracting Officer is responsible for the administration of this contract. No change shall be made in the provisions of this contract without authorization of the Contracting Officer.
a. Firm-Fixed-Price (FFP) task order acceptance and payment will be accomplished in accordance with FAR 52.232.5. The contractor’s monthly progress payment request shall be based on the amount and value of the work accomplished in line with an approved Contract progress Schedule (AF3064). A progress and/or final payment request (invoice) will not be approved/processed unless the contractor complies with the submittal requirements in FAR 52.232-5 and 52.232-27. Specific attention should be paid to the Progress Report (AF 3065) in accordance with FAR 52.236-15 and the contractor’s certification of payment to subcontractors in accordance with 52.232-5. If the individual contract/task order is WAWF eligible then the invoice shall be created in the WAWF with supporting documentation attached.
b. Time and Materials (T&M) task order acceptance and payment will be accomplished in accordance with FAR 52.232-7. In addition, for each Time and Materials task order, the contractor will be required to prepare and submit a Performance and Cost Report (PCR). The PCR provides the current status and projected requirements for funds, man-hours, and work completion relative to the negotiated budget.
1) Funds. Total funds expended, by task for the month: cumulative total funds spent to date; and percentage of total contract funds spent to date. State whether or not remaining funds are sufficient to complete the task.
2) Man-Hours. Total man-hours expended by technical categories or program tasks, cumulative total man-hours to date, and percentages of total man-hours spent to date. State whether or not remaining hours are sufficient to complete the task.
3) Work completion. Percentage of work completed, by tasks during the month, and cumulative percentage of total contract work completed to date.
c. After approval by the Contracting Officer (CO) or Contracting Officer Representative (COR), and approval of the other requirements of a properly executed invoice, the Contract progress Report and invoice will be forwarded to the cognizant Disbursing office for payment as applicable.
d. Upon task order completion, the last invoice under each task order shall be identified as final. Final payment under each fixed price task order will be made upon final acceptance by the government as evidenced by and executed and approved Receiving Report (DD250Z).
e. Ordering will be accomplished utilizing individual task orders (TOs) specific to the requirements in the Statement of Work. TOs will be issued on a FFP or Time-and Materials (T&M) basis as the CO determines provides the best value. Further explanation is as follows;
1) FFP task orders shall be used when there are reasonably definite designs or performance specifications available and a fair and reasonable price can be established at the outset. Efforts normally obtained with the FFP task orders are Supervision/Inspections, Traditional and Remedial Design. FFP task orders will be awarded with total prices.
2) T&M task orders shall be used when it is not possible at the time of placing the task order to estimate the extent of duration of the effort. Efforts normally obtained with the T&M task orders are: Preliminary Assessment, Site Investigation, Remedial Investigation, and Feasibility Study. T&M orders will be awarded with a “Ceiling Price”.
f. Individual task orders will be awarded with either a “Total Price” or “Ceiling Price” depending upon the order type.
11. DRAWINGS & SPECIFICATIONS
a. General: Final drawings and specifications shall be submitted on hard copy and in electronic format. Full size hard copy drawings shall be 24” x 36” (unless otherwise approved by the Contracting Officer). Electronic drawings shall be provided in Portable Document Format (PDF) and as AutoCAD files (version as specified by 5 CES/CENM) conforming to the United States National CAD Standard, Version 6.0 (available from National Institute of Building Sciences). Electronic specifications will be provided in both PDF and Specs Intact formats.
1) Cover Sheet/Location Plan: The A-E shall prepare a cover sheet with a location plan on the first sheet of the project drawings. This Location Plan will be the base map or a portion thereof which covers the general project location and base location relative to metro area. The cover sheet containing the latest signature format shall be used. The Project Location shall include, but not be limited to, Base Contracting, Base Civil Engineer, and other facilities related to project management or as directed.
2) Code Data Sheet: The A-E shall prepare a separate sheet showing all code calculations, life safety requirements, and design conditions/assumptions. As a minimum, the following information shall be provided: Applicable Codes used on the drawing; Building Description; Occupancy Classification; Type of Construction; Exit Requirements; Allowable Floor Area; Hazard Classification, Design Loads and Conditions.
b. Preliminary Plans: Preliminary Plans shall be prepared at working drawings scale and will present sufficient detail to permit an adequate review. The A-E may use the tracing of the preliminary drawings for working drawings with the addition of necessary details. These details will include, unless specifically omitted:
1) Floor plans with functional arrangements of areas, excluding corridors, exits and utility spaces properly related to exterior access roads, parking and service areas, etc. Special emphasis will be placed on indicating items involving special design and/or deviations from accepted standards. Demolition and new work shall be clearly noted and shown on the drawings. Gross floor areas shall be shown for the building. Floor and roof framing and loading shall be indicated. When companion projects are shown on the same drawings, they shall be clearly delineated to define the separation of work classes requiring different funding cites such as Maintenance, Repair, and Minor Construction. Each work class shall require a separate cost estimate that will have its own separate bid line item.
2) Site or plot plans showing critical grades, contours, drainage requirements, and relation of structure and facilities to existing street systems, utilities, entrances, and finished grades. Existing grades shall be indicated where applicable. The locations of new items of work shall be shown.
3) Exterior utility layouts sufficiently detailed to show the system and proposed design.
4) Elevations to include story heights, fenestration, and site adaptation to finished grades.
5) Heating, dehumidification, humidification, mechanical ventilation, cooling and plumbing: indicate the location and space requirements for all major items of mechanical equipment. Single line indications of ducts, pipes, and equipment and their approximate locations shall be shown but size and capacity are not required. Outline specifications submitted with the drawings should give approximate capacities of the major mechanical items with a brief description of their function and the operation of the system.
6) Electrical (including communications outlets, raceways, under-floor duct system for power and telephone, distribution panels, and entrance conduits where required). Indicate typical lighting arrangements, types of fixtures proposed, general light intensities, special electrical requirements of the using services, light and power service entrance and distribution arrangements. Cable sizes and the switch and panel board descriptions are required. Where transformer station is relocated, show major items of equipment.
7) Sections of paving or structures, including framing, ceiling, ducts, etc.
8) Typical walls, roof and partition section details at 3/4” equals 1’ -0”, or larger, to include material and thickness of facing and method of attachment, type of doors and other openings to supporting structural walls.
9) Control dimensions shall be clearly indicated in English units. Metric Units may be required for specific Delivery Orders when noted in the Delivery Order.
10) Drawings shall contain sufficient detail to clearly indicate type and sizes of materials, utilities, etc., and specifically to list separately all contractor-furnished equipment and all Government-furnished equipment to be installed by the contractor.
c. Final Drawings: The A-E shall not proceed with the final drawings until receipt of written review comments or approval or Phase I and II requirements from the Contracting Officer. These drawings shall be submitted by review by the Contracting Officer and for necessary revision, corrections, or additions before final approval and application of the required signatures of Government personnel.
d. Specifications: The project specifications shall be prepared as a separate document or shall be included on the drawing sheets (when specifically approved by the Contracting Officer). The specifications shall be prepared in accordance with paragraph 4.e (Guide Specifications) of this Statement of Work. The A-E shall edit the specifications so that the language is compatible with the Government contracting environment and specific to the particular task order. In all cases where the responsible government official is referenced (inspector, engineer, architect, etc.), the specifications shall refer to the Contracting Officer. The A-E shall be responsible for judging whether testing is required for a particular work item. Do not require tests which are not economically appropriate for the size of the job. The specifications shall be written so that it is clear that the prime contractor is the only contractor with whom the government has a legal contract. Subdivision of work is the prime contractor’s responsibility.
12. CONSTRUCTION COST ESTIMATE; Estimates shall be prepared in the AF Form 3052 format or approved equivalent electronic format. The top and bottom of each sheet of the cost estimate(s) shall be marked “FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY” before completion. Each work class (i.e., Maintenance, Repair, and Minor Construction) shall require a separate cost estimate that will have its own separate bid line item.
13. DESIGN INFORMATION: In general, the requirements presented are design objectives, and the A-E is encouraged to suggest changes where they would not seriously deviate from the overall requirements and would result in substantial economic savings, time savings or improved performance in arriving at the end results. Design of structure and appurtenant facilities will comply, where applicable, with such regulations and criteria that exist for the Air Force and objectives of the project as furnished by the Contracting Officer.
14. DESIGN ANALYSIS: The Design Analysis shall be submitted with the preliminary and final drawings. The design analysis shall support the design recommendations pertaining to the major technical sections of the work such as structural, architectural, heating, plumbing, electrical, and mechanical for any project which requires the calculation of size and strength, or the rendering of engineering decisions, regardless of the cost or size of the projects. This analysis will be on 8 1/2 x 11 inch paper capable of reproduction and in electronic format. The design analysis shall have a standard heading to indicate the project number, project name, the type of computation, the name of designer, the checker and the date. The analysis shall include but will not be limited to the following:
a. A short description of the work involved.
b. The designer’s assumptions for the design.
c. The references used for computations as they occur.
d. The equations, tables, or curves used or developed, with references cited where they are taken from non-standard sources.
e. The detailed computations as necessary to establish the design.
f. Suitable free-hand sketches to illustrate the designer’s intent such as steel sizing and arrangement, pipe arrangement, beam layout, etc.
g. Size selection of equipment even where computations are not required. This may consist, for example, of a single statement to use a 60 HP Westinghouse piston compressor model XYZ. Where necessary, include statements that show the basis for selections that are to be included. Calculations and information source shall be shown in an orderly and logical manner to permit review and checking. The design analysis shall be furnished to the Contracting Officer as indicated on the design schedule.
h. The following statement shall be in each design analysis: “This design has been reviewed from a value engineering standpoint and has been planned to achieve the required function at the lowest overall cost, not merely the lowest initial cost.”
15. REQUIRED COPIES OF DELIVERABLE MATERIAL: The A-E shall furnish the required materials to the Contracting Officer in the number of copies indicated below for each Phase. The number of drawing sets may vary depending on each installation and those quantities will be identified in the individual task order.
Phase I of Contract:
a. 10% Design:
1) Historic Preservation Analysis (hard copy and electronic file) - One (1) set of hard copy; electronic file in Portable Document File (PDF); and one CD packaged so the specifications can be viewed logically and independently (i.e., PDF using Adobe).
2) Sediment Control and Storm Water Management Plan/s (hard copy and electronic file) - One (1) set of hard copy; electronic file in Portable Document File (PDF); and one CD packaged so the specifications can be viewed logically and independently (i.e., PDF using Adobe).
3) Architectural Programming/Basis of Design - One (1) set of hard copy; electronic file in PDF and one CD packaged so the design analysis can be viewed logically and independently using a preloaded viewer (i.e., PDF using Adobe).
4) 10% Conceptual Floor Plans and Elevations (hard copy and electronic file) - Two (2) sets of hard copy prints (full size); electronic files in AutoCAD and Portable Document Format (PDF); and one compact disk (CD) packaged so drawings can be viewed logically and independently using a preloaded viewer (i.e., TruView for AutoCAD and Adobe for PDF.)
Phase II of Contract:
b. 35% Design:
1) 35% Working Drawings (hard copy and electronic file) - Two (2) sets of hard copy prints (full size); electronic files in AutoCAD and Portable Document Format (PDF); and one compact disk (CD) packaged so drawings can be viewed logically and independently using a preloaded viewer (i.e., TruView for AutoCAD and Adobe for PDF.)
2) 35% Specifications (hard copy and electronic file) - One (1) set of hard copy; electronic file in Portable Document File (PDF); and one CD packaged so the specifications can be viewed logically and independently (i.e., PDF using Adobe).
3) 35% Design Analysis (hard copy and electronic file) - One (1) set of hard copy; electronic file in PDF and one CD packaged so the design analysis can be viewed logically and independently using a preloaded viewer (i.e., PDF using Adobe).
4) 35% Contract Cost Estimate (hard copy and electronic file) - One (1) set of hard copy; electronic file in PDF; and one CD packaged so cost estimate sheets can be viewed logically and independently using a preloaded viewer (i.e., PDF using Adobe).
c. 65% Design:
1) 65% Working Drawings (hard copy and electronic file) - Two (2) sets of hard copy prints (full size); electronic files in AutoCAD and Portable Document Format (PDF) and one CD packaged so drawings can be viewed logically and independently using a preloaded viewer (i.e., TruView for AutoCAD and Adobe for PDF.)
2) 65% Specifications (hard copy and electronic file) - One (1) set of hard copy; electronic files in PDF and one CD packaged so specification sheets can be viewed logically and independently using a preloaded viewer (i.e., PDF using Adobe).
3) 65% Design Analysis (hard copy and electronic file) - One (1) set of hard copy; electronic files in PDF; and one CD packaged so design analysis sheets can be viewed logically and independently using a preloaded viewer (i.e., PDF using Adobe).
4) 65% Contract Cost Estimate (hard copy and electronic file) - One (1) set of hard copy, electronic file in PDF; and one CD packaged so cost estimate sheets can be viewed logically and independently using a preloaded viewer (i.e., PDF using Adobe).
5) 65% Comprehensive Interior Design (CID) – One (1) set of Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment (FFE) submittals and two (1) sets of Structural Interior Design (SID) submittals as defined in UFC 3-120-10 Interior Design.
Phase III of Contract:
d. 95% or First Final Design:
1) First Submission of Final (95%) Drawings (hard copy and electronic file): Two
(2) sets of hard copy prints (full size); electronic files in AutoCAD and Portable Document Format (PDF); and one CD packaged so drawings can be viewed logically and independently using a preloaded viewer (i.e., TruView for AutoCAD and Adobe for PDF.)
2) First Submission of Final (95%) Specifications (hard copy and electronic file): One (1) set hard copy prints; electronic files Portable Document Format (PDF); and one CD packaged so specification sheets can be viewed logically and independently using a preloaded viewer (i.e., PDF using Adobe).
3) First Submission of Final (95%) Design Analysis (hard copy and electronic file): One (1) set hard copy prints, electronic files in PDF and one CD packaged so design analysis sheets can be viewed logically and independently using a preloaded viewer (i.e., PDF using Adobe).
4) First Submission of Final (95%) Cost Estimates (hard copy and electronic file): One (1) set hard copy prints, electronic file in Portable Document Format (PDF); and one CD packaged so cost estimate sheets can be viewed logically and independently using a preloaded viewer (i.e., PDF using Adobe).
5) First Submission of Final (95%) Comprehensive Interior Design (CID): – One (1) set of CID binders which include Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment (FFE) submittals and Structural Interior Design (SID) submittals as defined in UFC 3- 120-10 Interior Design.
e. 100% or Corrected Final Design:
1) Final Drawings: One (1) set of full size prints and two (2) sets of half size prints. Final drawings shall also be submitted on AutoCAD (version as specified by 5 CES/CENM) format and in Portable Document Format (PDF). Additional sets may be negotiated as required.
2) Final Specifications: One (1) original signed set on bond paper. Final specifications shall also be submitted on CD in Portable Document Format (PDF) and Specs Intact. The submittal register may be in Excel 2013. Additional sets will be negotiated as necessary.
3) Final Cost Estimate: One (1) set of originals plus electronic version in Portable Document Format (PDF) and Excel 2013 or Word 2013 formats.
4) Final Design Analysis: One (1) set of copies and one (1) set of originals plus electronic version in Portable Document Format (PDF) and Excel 2013 or Word 2013 formats.
5) Final Comprehensive Interior Design (CID): One (1) set of CID binders which include Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment (FFE) submittals and Structural Interior Design (SID) submittals as defined in UFC 3-120-10 Interior Design.
16. DESIGN SCHEDULE: The A-E shall complete all work and services under this contract within the period of time specified in the Task Orders to be issued and shall deliver the submittals to the Contracting Officer in accordance with the following schedule. The performance period for each phase will be a point of negotiation for each project task order:
a. Phase I of Contract.
1) Concept Submittal (Design approximately 10% complete).
2) Government Review Period.
b. Phase II of Contract.
1) Preliminary Design Submittal (Design approximately 30% complete).
2) Government Review Period.
3) Intermediate Design Submittal (Design approximately 60% complete).
4) Government Review Period.
c. Phase III of Contract.
1) Pre-Final Design Submittal (Design approximately 95% complete).
2) Government Review Period.
3) Final Design Corrected Submittal (Design 100% complete).
d. The time required by the Government to review submissions made by the A-E under this contract will vary according to the specific workload. The review periods established in the completion schedules set forth in task orders are the maximum anticipated periods required. Every effort will be made to accomplish reviews within a shorter period.
e. The A-E shall make corrections to the drawings, specifications, contract cost estimate, and design analysis as required by the Base Civil Engineering and Base Contracting.
17. MARKED-UP COMMENTS: The A-E shall provide a copy of the marked up comments with each subsequent submittal. An accurate marked-up copy of comments saves considerable time during the review process. The A-E shall insure that the copy of marked- up comments reflects changes that were ACTUALLY MADE. The A-E’s replies to Government comments shall be submitted electronically in the same format as submitted to the A-E. Annotations shall include specific references where applicable. For example, if the comment was “Where is the stair detail?” the annotation should be “Detail A added on Dwg A-4”. Most responses can be handled in this brief manner. Occasionally, a separate written response may be required, especially when the A-E non-concurs with a comment.
18. STRUCTURAL INTERIOR DESIGN (SID): SID is required when interior finishes (wall coverings, floors, ceilings, etc.) are involved. SID must be submitted to include interior and exterior finish color binders with actual sample of proposed finishes required in the design of a project. Color binders are required at various submittal phases as noted in the project’s scope of work. SID must be submitted in standard 8½” x 11” 3-ring binders with pockets on the inside of covers. SID submittal shall include the Color Schedule or the Room Finish Schedule and Finish Color Schedule on the drawings. When required by the delivery order, the interior designer shall coordinate the SID binder format according to UFC 3-120-10 (Interior Design) and specifically Chapter 4 available at the Whole Building Design (WBDS) (National Institute of Building Sciences) website.
19. COMPREHENSIVE INTERIOR DESIGN (CID): CID includes Furnishings, Fixtures and Equipment (FF&E) and SID. When required by the delivery order, CID will be accomplished by the A-E in accordance with UFC 3-120-10 (Interior Design) and specifically Chapter 5 which is available at the Whole Building Design (WBDS) (National Institute of Building Sciences) website.
a. The FF&E submittal is used for procurement of furnishings for new or renovated facilities. It includes anything not permanently attached to the building. FF&E information and samples are submitted in 8 ½” X 11” format using three ring binders with pockets on the inside of the covers. The design submittal requirement will include, but is not limited to the following: Narrative of Interior Design Objectives, Point of Contact List, Itemized Furnishings Cost Estimate, Best Value Determination, Item Code Legend, Item Installation List, Furnishings Order Forms, Furnishings Illustration Materials, Manufacturers List, and Furniture Plans.
b. Due to the project construction timing, furniture order data sheets shall be updated to verify product availability and current cost approximately three to six months before the construction completion date. The exact schedule will be determined for each individual delivery order.
20. INTERIOR SIGNAGE: Include in any project in which a large portion of a facility is being renovated or a large addition constructed. Interior signage is a part of the construction contract. Signage shall be in accordance with UFC 3-120-01 (Air Force Sign Standard). Samples shall be included in the SID submittal.
21. CERTIFICATION OF DRAWINGS AND OTHER DOCUMENTS: The A-E, or their authorized representative, shall sign the original of all drawings and the first page of all specifications, estimates or similar documents under the A-E’s printed name and over the affixed replica of his professional seal (or his registration certificate number and including the state of issuance). The A-E certifiers of the documents shall be registered in a State, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, or a territory of the United States. The A-E certifier of the Sediment Control and Storm Water Management Plan/s shall be registered in the District of Columbia. In addition, as part of the 100% submittal, an engineer must certify in writing that the plans and specifications are in compliance with UFC 3-600-01 (Fire Protection Engineering for Facilities), UFC 3-120-10 (Comprehensive Interior Design), UFC 3-400-01, (Energy Conservation) and all applicable criteria.
22. RESPONSIBILITY OF THE ARCHITECT-ENGINEER: Notwithstanding any review, acceptance or approval by the Government, the A-E shall be responsible for the professional and technical quality of all designs, drawings, specifications, and other material produced under this contract. The A-E shall also be responsible for the professional quality and adequacy of the service and materials furnished and for compliance with design criteria specified by the Government for use under this contract.
a. Reassignment of A-E design responsibilities to construction contractors will be highly discouraged by the Government. This includes but is not limited to the following: structural steel detailing, fire sprinkler design, stair systems, retaining wall systems, and structural framing systems. This practice in no way relieves the A-E of their responsibility for these items. The A-E will be asked to approve and shall certify all “delegated” designs for conformance to the project design analysis.
23. SUBMITTAL FOR A-E COST PROPOSALS: For each task order, the A-E shall submit a proposal in the format provided by the Contracting Officer. Each item in the provided document shall be complete.
24. SAFETY: The services to be supplied shall meet all applicable safety requirements of the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) and Air Force Occupational Safety and Health (AFOSH) Standards. The construction specifications and drawings provided by the individual work order shall specify the OSHA standards in detail or by explicit reference, e.g., (1) Handrails and guardrails will be provided as required by OSHA standards 1910.23 or
(2) Ladders will be constructed in accordance with OSHA Standard 1910.27.
25. SECURITY INFORMATION: Air Force security regulations will be followed by all members of the A-E firm who are working on this project. Precautions shall be taken and every effort shall be made to prevent public disclosure of any information made available to the A-E during the performance of this contract. All data shall be treated as privileged information.
26. OTHER MANDATORY CONSIDERATIONS: In an effort to comply with the affirmative procurement requirements of Section 6002 of RCRA; Section 9002 of the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002; Section 9002 of the Food, Conservation and Energy Act of 2008; and Executive Order 13101, the Government strongly promotes the use of recycled- content. Recycled-content products are identified in the Environmental Protection Agency’s Comprehensive Procurement Guidelines (CPG.) These materials and products shall meet the requirements of the Specifications, shall not delay the progress of the work, and shall not be cost prohibitive. CPG items are the minimum that should be considered when evaluating environmentally preferable materials; other materials and products commonly used in industry should also be considered. Material and product submittals for all recycled-content items shall list the recycled and recovered materials used and the percent content (by weight).
a. The Government’s policy is to acquire supplies and services that promote energy and water efficiency, advance the use of renewable energy products, and help foster markets for emerging technologies. When contracting for services that will include the provision of energy-using products, including contracts for design, construction, renovation or maintenance of a public building, the specifications shall require that the contractor provide ENERGY STAR or other energy-efficient products.
b. The A-E shall be aware of methods and products that will contribute to waste minimization and reduction and incorporate them into the project design to the greatest extent practicable. A statement or listing of recovered materials to show that these items have been addressed shall appear in the design analysis.
c. The A-E will consider and incorporate green building and sustainable design practices and elements into project designs to the greatest extent practicable. Project designs shall be developed in accordance with the USAF Civil Engineer’s Sustainable Development Policy and the Air Force Sustainable Facilities Guide. The Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) US Green Building Rating System is the Air Force preferred self-assessment metric and may also be used as a resource in applying sustainable design principles. When appropriate, green and sustainable alternatives will be presented during the project concept phase.
27. OZONE-DEPLETING SUBSTANCES
a. Definitions:
1) “Class I Substance” means any substance designated as Class I by the USEPA (40 CFR Part 82), including but not limited to chlorofluorocarbons, halons, carbon tetrachloride and methyl chloroform.
2) “Class II Substance” means any substance designated as Class II by the USEPA (40 CFR part 82), including but not limited to hydro chlorofluorocarbons.
b. The A-E shall not specify, require, or in any way incorporate the use of a Class I Substance.
c. To the maximum extent practicable, the A-E shall avoid specifying, requiring, or incorporating the use of a Class II Substance in a design document prepared under this contact. Such substances will be considered acceptable when no non-ozone depleting alternatives are available.
d. The A-E shall document that any alternatives to Class I Substances or Class II substances, which the A-E specifies, requires, or in any way incorporates into a design document, are identified within USEPA’s “Significant New Alternatives Policy Program” as an “acceptable substitute.” The acceptable substitutes are identified on EPA’s website at: http://www.epa.gov/ozone/snap/index.html.
28. STORMWATER, SOIL, AND EROSION CONTROL: The A-E shall include in the design soil and erosion control measures in accordance with UFC 3-210-10, Low Impact Development and the local jurisdiction as required for that specific locations.
29. ENVIRONMENTAL PERMITING: The A-E is required to evaluate the need and obtain all environmental permits for construction. For example, if there is any new air emissions source; the requirement for an air permit must be evaluated and obtained when necessary.
30. ENERGY ANALYSIS: In order to meet the objectives of the 1999 Presidential Executive Order 13123, Greening the Government Through Efficient Energy Management, and as amended by the Energy Policy Act of 2005, the A-E shall maximize the efficiency of HVAC and other energy consumption systems and/or…
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