Attachment_1_SAFB_DRAFT_PWS_Section_01-Overview_13DEC22.pdf

DRAFT

Base Operations Support (BOS)

SHEPPARD AIR FORCE BASE

(SAFB)

Performance Work Statement

(PWS)

13 December 2022

FA3002XXR00X

SHEPPARD AFB

BMC PWS

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Table of Contents

1.1. SUMMARY OF EXPECTATIONS

1.1.1. Mission and Vision

1.1.2. The Sheppard Environment

Attachment 1a, Section 2 PWS, All Services

Attachment 1b, Section 10 PWS, Installation Management

Attachment 1c, Section 11 PWS, Operations Management

Attachment 1d, Section 12 PWS, Installation Management

Attachment 1i, Section 14 PWS, Emergency Management (EM)

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SECTION 1-1

1.1. SUMMARY OF EXPECTATIONS.

1.1.1. Mission and Vision

1.1.1.1. Air Education and Training Command (AETC). AETC’s mission is “Recruit, train and educate exceptional Airmen.”. AETC’s vision is “The First Command: Developing Airmen of

Character – The Foundation of a Lethal Force.” AETC’s role makes it the first command to touch the life of almost every Air Force (AF) member.

1.1.1.2. Sheppard Mission. Established in 1941, SAFB is the largest and most diverse training installation in the AF, the only AF base home to both technical and flying training. The 82d Training

Wing (TRW) is responsible for training more than 40% of all basic training graduates in career fields such as aircraft maintenance, civil engineering, cyber, logistics and more. The 82 TRW’s mission is to “Train the world’s best Airmen.” The 82d TRW’s vision is “Defending America’s future…one graduate at a time!” The 82 TRW’s priorities are: Advance Force Development, Enhance Lethality & Readiness, Transform the Way We Learn, and Cultivate an Environment of

Excellence. The 82d, 782d, and 982d training groups administer the 82 TRW training programs.

Major base support is provided by the 82d Mission Support Group and the 82d Medical Group.

The 80th Flying Training Wing is home to the Euro-NATO Joint Jet Pilot Training program

(ENJJPT), the free world's only internationally manned and managed undergraduate pilot training program. The 80 FTW’s priorities are: Health, safety, and well-being of the force; Safe, disciplined, and effective flying operations; Strategic communication; Transformation of training methods and platforms. Sheppard trains pilots and maintainers as well as the propulsion, avionics maintenance, flight equipment, fuels, munitions, and aerospace ground equipment specialists needed to keep planes in the air, and the civil engineers, plumbers, telecommunications specialists and electricians needed to keep our bases running. The Sheppard Noncommissioned Officer (NCO) Academy provides professional military education to technical sergeants to prepare them to be professional, war-fighting airmen and space professionals who manage and lead units.

1.1.2. The Sheppard Environment.

1.1.2.1. The 82nd Training Group is responsible for aircraft maintenance and armament and munitions including nuclear munitions. The 82d Training Group provides aircraft maintenance and munitions training to satisfy the full range of customer requirements for respective apportioned

USAF specialties, including officer and enlisted initial skills courses in 17 different Air Force

Specialty Codes, advanced and supplemental courses, the Maintenance Course for Operational

Commanders, and the Mission Generation Road Course.

1.1.2.1.1. Mission. To provide effective and efficient aircraft maintenance, munitions, and military training to build strengthen and sustain global combat capability.

1.1.2.1.2. Facts:

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• Over 19,300 annual graduates

• 24 resident, mobile and distance learning courses

• Instructors, military training leaders and support staff totals approximately 800

1.1.2.2. The 782d Training Group is the most diverse group in AETC, with courses in seven distinctly different career fields in four training squadrons. The 782d Training Group is also responsible for a diverse set of training to include aircraft systems and telecommunications, avionics test equipment, combat avionics, flight line training and explosive ordnance disposal. They are also responsible for electrical, fuels and mechanical training. Detachments 1, 3, and 6 are responsible for media production and interactive courseware. They boast one of the best educated workforces in the world with 94% of enlisted instructors holding at least a two-year college degree.

1.1.2.2.1. Mission. To provide technical and military training of United States, international military, and civilian Department of Defense (DoD) personnel annually in over 153 initial and advanced resident and mobile training team active courses in aircraft systems maintenance, fighter and bomber avionics maintenance, telecommunications, fuels, vehicle operations and civil engineer career fields.

1.1.2.2.2. Facts:

• Approximately 13,000 annual graduates

• More than 100 resident and mobile courses

• Instructors, military training leaders and support staff totals approximately 800

1.1.2.3. The 982d Training Group provides quality hands-on aircraft, munitions and communications-electronics maintenance training to meet the evolving needs of its primary customer, the first-line supervisor. The 982d Training Group has more than 1,200 people assigned within two training squadrons and one maintenance squadron. The 982d Training Group provides weapon systems training at 44 detachments and operating locations worldwide. Exercising single-point training management, the group is the Air Education and Training Command's first point of contact for many weapons systems. In this capacity, the 982d develops comprehensive training programs and provides technical support for design and development of training equipment during acquisition and modification of aircraft and associated equipment. The vision of the 982nd Training

Group is to provide field training and training support that makes a lasting difference.

1.1.2.3.1. Mission. Make Great Maintainers and Communicators Even Better.

1.1.2.3.2. Facts:

• Exceeds 30,000 annual graduates

• 650 courses at 47 detachments

• Instructors, military training leaders and support staff totals more than 1,200

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1.1.2.4. The 82nd Mission Support Group provides security, personnel support, food services, communications, contracting services, logistics, supplies, vehicle maintenance, housing, lodging, facility maintenance and emergency services for Sheppard's two wings and 17 tenants composed of more than 5,900 military, civilian and contractor personnel, 81,900 joint trainees annually and 9,200 dependents and retirees.

1.1.2.4.1. Mission: Support, serve and sustain Team Sheppard at home and abroad.

1.1.2.4.2. Facts:

• Supports two wings and 20,000 people

• Permanent party personnel totals 2,000

• $3.2 billion in assets 2,317 facilities and four runways on 5,736 acres

1.1.2.5. The 82nd Medical Group provides comprehensive health services for 20,000 beneficiaries for the Sheppard military community and surrounding referral areas. The group maintains a large component of personnel ready to mobilize in support of any contingency worldwide. Additionally, the 82nd Medical Group provides aerospace and physiology services for the NATO alliance and

Department of Defense instructors and their families in the Euro-NATO Joint Jet Pilot Training

Program. The 82nd Medical Group follows its guiding principles: delight the customer, communication, compassion and creativity during its daily operations.

1.1.2.5.1. Mission: Deliver quality health care and warrior medics for global engagement

1.1.2.5.2. Facts:

• Provides medical support for two wings

• 20,000 beneficiaries served

• Permanent party personnel totals 549

• $26 million annual budget

1.1.2.5.3. Goals:

• Assure a deployment ready force

• Assure an effective disaster response capability

• Assure safe, quality, customer-focused, best-value healthcare

• Enhance staff morale & promote fitness

• Provide trained, competent medics

• Build a healthy community through preventive health strategies

1.1.2.6. The tenant unit on SAFB is the 80th Flying Training Wing. The 80th FTW hosts the world’s only internationally manned and managed pilot training program. Celebrated 40 years in 2021, the

Euro-NATO Joint Jet Pilot Training Program has now delivered more than 6,600 trained combat pilots to our NATO allies.

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1.1.2.6.1. The 80th Flying Training Wing operates the Air Force's second busiest joint-use airfield outside of a combat zone. Its 211 aircraft flew approximately 250 sorties per day in 2021 which equates to more than 66,000 flight hours annually. The wing delivers more than 200 Undergraduate

Pilot Training graduates annually, along with 150 graduates of Introduction to Fighter fundamentals and Pilot Instructor Training graduates. ENJJPT trains 50% of all USAF fighter pilots and is the sole source of fighter pilots for partner nations Belgium, Denmark, Germany, the Netherlands and

Norway. Fourteen NATO countries participate in the unique Euro-NATO Joint Jet Pilot Training

Program.

1.1.2.6.2. The ENJJPT Program would not be what it is today without the ENJJPT Sponsor

Program, whereby citizens from the local community play a key role in the welcoming and supporting new and returning members of the ENJJPT family. In 2014 the ENJJPT Sponsor

Program was awarded the AETC International Student Support Award. This award recognizes those who support the international training and education mission by sharing their homes, families and time to international families during their tour in the U.S.

1.1.2.6.3. Mission: Strengthen partnerships, train NATO fighter pilots

1.1.2.6.4. Vision: Be the world's premier fighter pilot training program.

1.1.2.6.5. 14 NATO nations participants:

• Belgium

• Canada

• Denmark

• Germany

• Greece

• Italy

• The Netherlands

• Norway

• Portugal

• Romania

• Spain

• Turkey

• United Kingdom

• United States

1.1.2.7. SAFB desires services that effectively support military readiness, military operations, SAFB’s training mission and SAFB’s tenants, support a hospitable, safe and reliable living and working environment, provide fast, flexible, customer focused services that achieve consistent quality and continuous improvements in efficiency.

Attachments:

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Attachment 1a, Section 2 PWS, All Services

Attachment 1b, Section 10 PWS, Installation Management

Attachment 1c, Section 11 PWS, Operations Management

Attachment 1d, Section 12 PWS, Engineering Management

Attachment 1e, Section 14 PWS, Emergency Management (EM)