CGC ACTIVE NBPI_SOW with Comments.docx

STATEMENT OF WORK

To be performed for the USCGC ACTIVE: NAVSEA Basic Paint Inspector (NBPI) Course, to train members for the upcoming yard period.

BACKGROUND: The USCGC ACTIVE is anticipating a yard period following their next patrol. This course is to better train members of individual departments on marine coating and quality inspection practices.

1. SCOPE:

Dates: 25AUG2025 – 29AUG2025 Location: 1 Ediz Hook Rd. Port Angeles, WA 98362 Time: 0800-1700 Monday through Friday.

a. Labor:

i. Instructor (s)

ii. 5 days, Monday-Friday

b. Travel

i. Travel Expenses include airfare, tool shipment, rental car, meals, and hotel. (If applicable)

c. Deliverable Course material and training for 10 members of CGC ACTIVE’s crew for the NAVSEA Basic Paint Inspector (NBPI) Certification.

2. REQUIREMENTS: The vendor will provide all tools, test equipment, and student materials required for CGC ACTIVE personnel to complete the NAVSEA Basic Paint Inspector (NBPI) Certification.

a. After attending the course students will be able to:

i. Identify different types of corrosion

ii. Describe methods of corrosion control

iii. Demonstrate the use of environment tests and coating inspection instruments

iv. Identify Navy single and multiple part paints

v. Explain the different causes of coating failures or defects

vi. Create a coating inspector’s inspection plan and log book

vii. Check the shelf life and condition of paint in the can

viii. Document that abrasive blasting, environmental conditions, paint procedures meet NAVSEA Standard Item 009-32, Chapter 631, and, when applicable, the manufacturer’s guidelines

ix. Conduct post-blasting post-surface prep inspection including condition of surface, profile, residual soluble salts, and readiness to paint

x. Recognize hazardous areas related to paint and coatings and their applications

xi. Utilize procedures for doing condition assessment

b. Course will Cover

i. Corrosion, corrosion control, and inspection of corrosion

ii. NAVSEA documents

iii. Chemical or detergent cleaning methods

iv. Mechanical Cleaning methods and abrasive blast cleaning

v. Water jetting and alternative surface preparation methods

vi. Surface preparation method selection

vii. Coatings, safety and coating application

viii. Coating defects and failures

ix. Specialty coatings and surfaces

x. Coating inspector preparation and condition assessment

xi. Coatings inspection instrument exercises and workshops

3. Unit will provide the following, or equivalent:

- 600 sq. ft. meeting room (20’x 30’)

- Classroom Style Setup -Additional room required for demo items: o 600 sq. ft. meeting room (20’ x 30’) o 6- 6’ x 18” tables for demo items placed around the perimeter of the room 1- 6’ x 18” table (2 students per table) 1- Chair (per student) 1- Lectern 1- 8’ screen 1- 22”x 28” white board with markers or Flipchart 1- Projector table power strip by 1- LCD Projector -Restrooms -Trash receptacles -Ample parking for instructors and students -1-hour access before & after scheduled time for set up/tear down

4. Upon award all contractor personnel requiring access to the place of performance in order to perform work under this contract must possess a valid-state issued REAL ID-compliant driver’s license or identification card, or an acceptable alternative form of identification as defined by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) [https://www.dhs.gov/real-id]. It is the contractor’s responsibility to ensure that all personnel are properly credentialed to gain base access. Failure to comply with access requirements may result in delays to performance and will not constitute an excusable delay.”

5. POINTS OF CONTACT: LT Thomas Dalton, (206) 827-0737. Email at Thomas.R.Dalton.