DRAFT Attach 2 PARCS Staffing Matrix.xlsx

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Attached to
Perimeter Acquisition Radar Attack Characterization System (PARCS) Operations, Maintenance, and Support (OM&S) Services Federal contract opportunity
Solicitation number
FA2518-21-R-0024
Issued by
Department of the Air Force Space Command

About this file

This solicitation is for operations, maintenance, and support services for the Perimeter Acquisition Radar Attack Characterization System (PARCS) at Cavalier Space Force Station in North Dakota. The contractor shall provide non-personal services including base support, radar and mission computer maintenance, civil engineering, environmental functions, security, logistics, and sensitive and non-sensitive communications on a continuous 24/7 basis. Services include support for system upgrades and modifications as well as day-to-day support. The contractor is responsible for organizational level maintenance on accepted system upgrades and modifications. The Department of the Air Force Space Command is the issuing agency.

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Other files for this federal contract opportunity

Other files attached to Perimeter Acquisition Radar Attack Characterization System (PARCS) Operations, Maintenance, and Support (OM&S) Services, newest first.
File Type Posted
DRAFT Attach 1 PARCS PWS.pdf PDF
DRAFT Attach 3 PARCS Crew Schedule Format .xlsx XLSX spreadsheet
DRAFT Attach 4 PARCS CLIN Schedule Worksheet.xlsx XLSX spreadsheet
DRAFT RFP PARCS FA251822R0001.pdf PDF
OCI Memo to Interested Parties.docx DOCX document
PARCS 2023 Synopsis_16Nov2021.docx DOCX document
10SWS Mission Brief.pdf PDF
PARCS Site Visit Brief.pdf PDF
PARCS Site Visit Attendees.pdf PDF
DRAFT RFP Questions and Answers Sheet.xlsx XLSX spreadsheet
FA2517-21-R-0024 PARCS Notice of Site Visit.pdf PDF
PARCS Site Visit Agenda.docx DOCX document
Attach 2 PARCS Staffing Matrix.xlsx XLSX spreadsheet
Attach 4 PARCS CLIN Schedule Worksheet.xlsx XLSX spreadsheet
FA2518-21-R-0024 PARCS Draft RFP.docx DOCX document
Attach 1 PARCS PWS 31 Jul 21.docx DOCX document
Attach 5 PARCS DRAFT DD0254.pdf PDF
Attach 5a PARCS DRAFT DD254 Continutation Sheet.docx DOCX document
Attach 6 PARCS Bidders Library Instructions.pdf PDF
Attach 7 PARCS Questions and Answers Sheet.xlsx XLSX spreadsheet
Attach 3 PARCS Crew Schedule Format .xlsx XLSX spreadsheet
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Instructions for Tab 1 & Tab 2

Instructions for the Staffing Matrix (Tab 1); include the following:
1. PWS paragraphs are listed in column A - Add Your Proposed Positions in the columns to the right (B, C, D, etc) until all proposed positions are included within the staffing matrix. Do not include the Government Provided Examples. Include the following for each labor category or position number proposed:
LABOR CATEGORY OR POSITON TITLE
LABOR CATEGORY OR POSITION NUMBER (offeror position numbering preference is acceptable)
PRIME OR SUBCONTRACTOR NAME (Indicate with Company Name and "(P)" for Prime and "(S)" for Subcontractor
NUMBER of HOURS PROPOSED PER YEAR FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL LABOR CATEGORY OR POSITION (associated hours necessary to accomplish PWS requirements proposed for each labor category/position; this should be the total per each position proposed)
TOTAL NUMBER of PERSONNEL proposed per Labor Category or Position
2. For each Labor Category or Position Proposed, indicate the PWS requirements covered by the Labor Category or Position by indicating the following:
INSERT an "X" for Requirements the Labor Category or Position is PROPOSED TO PERFORM
INSERT "O" for OVERSIGHT/MANAGEMENT of the Requirement(s)
INSERT a "C" if the position is being CROSS-UTILIZED to perform other requirements (on a recurring basis or to back-up for leaves, etc.); and include the Position number being cross-utilized to in parentheses)
DO NOT FILL IN AREAS MARKED WITH "N/A"
Ensure all PWS requirements are adequately covered with labor categories or positions proposed
3. PROVIDE A SEPARATE STAFFING MATRIX FOR THE PHASE-IN*, BASE PERIOD AND ALL OPTION YEARS
*For the Phase-In period, cover all positions proposed to perform Phase-in requirements, over the shoulder training, etc.
NOTES:
1Offerors' format is acceptable as long as it includes all the required elements within the templates; Microsoft Word or Excel may be used
2Ensure Labor Categories or Position Numbers/Titles match proposed Operations and Maintenance Crew Schedules
3Ensure base period is adjusted for hours and that the Option Years' include a full year (12 months) of hours
Instructions for Labor Category/Position Descriptions (Tab 2); include the following:
LABOR CATEGORY OR POSITON TITLE
LABOR CATEGORY OR POSITION NUMBER (offeror position numbering preference is acceptable)
Relevant Experience
Relevant Education
Required Certifications/Licensing
Required Security Clearance (ensure Secret and the TS/SCI positions are clearly identified)
Responsibilities (associated with the PARCS PWS and performance requirements)
NOTES:
1Offerors' format is acceptable as long as it includes all the required elements within the templates and examples; Microsoft Word or Excel may be used
2Ensure Labor Categories or Position Numbers/Titles match proposed Operations and Maintenance Crew Schedules
3Offerors' format must adhere to the font and formatting instructions in the RFP

Tab 1 - Staffing Matrix

PARCS STAFFING MATRIX FA2518-22-R-0001 (Tab 1)EXAMPLE:EXAMPLE:EXAMPLE:EXAMPLE:EXAMPLE:EXAMPLE:
LABOR CATEGORY OR POSITON TITLEQuality ManagerSite ManagerOperator SupportRadar Site AnalystCommunication Support TechnicianOperations Training Coordinator

1086620711C: 1086620711C:

Unit Radiation Safety Officer 1086620711C: 1086620711C:

Key Management Infrastructure (KMI) Key Operating Account Manager (KOAM) 1086620711C: 1086620711C:

KMI Operating Account Agents 1086620711C: 1086620711C:

Installation Spectrum ManagerLABOR CATEGORY OR POSITION NUMBER (#)100120012004300030052005
PRIME OR SUBCONTRACTOR NAME (Indicate with Company Name and "(P)" for Prime and "(S)" for SubcontractorACME (P)Omega (S)ACME (P)ACME (P)OMEGA (S)ACME (P)
NUMBER of HOURS PROPOSED PER YEAR (total per each labor category or position number)182018201820182018201820
TOTAL NUMBER of PERSONNEL proposed per Labor Category or Position Number(insert total # personnel proposed for this position)(insert total # personnel proposed for this position)(insert total # personnel proposed for this position)(insert total # personnel proposed for this position)(insert total # personnel proposed for this position)(insert total # personnel proposed for this position)
PWS REQUIREMENT PARAGRAPHSSee Instructions Tab 1 to fill in Staffing Matrix Properly; requirements with N/A should not be proposed to.
CHAPTER 1.0. PARCS GENERAL REQUIREMENTS(SCROLL TO SEE ALL PWS PARAGRAPHS)
1.1 MissionN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
1.2 ScopeN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
1.2.1 Service Area
1.2.2 Active Cyber Defense
1.2.3 Firm Fixed Price (FFP) Contract Line Item (CLINs)
1.2.4 Cost Reimbursable (CR) CLINs
1.2.5 Environmental Compliance and Pollution Prevention CR CLINs
1.2.6 Individual Job Orders (IJOs)
1.2.7 Staffing Positions
1.2.8 Third-Party Support
1.3 Continuance of Performance/Mission Essential ServicesN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
1.3.1 Contingency Planning
1.4 Program ManagementN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
1.4.1 Key Points of Contact
1.5 General RequirementsN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
1.5.1. 10 SWS Operating Instructions (OIs)N/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
1.5.2 Technical Order (TO) Distribution and ControlXOO
1.5.3 Cavalier SFS Plans, Policies, and ProceduresXO
1.5.4 Existing Records
1.5.5 Generated Documentation
1.5.6 Contractor ReportsOO
1.5.7 ComplianceXX
1.5.8 Elevatated PrivilegesXOO
1.5.9 Support Agreements
1.5.10 Equipment MaintenanceX
1.5.11 Quality ProgramX
1.5.11.1 Quality Program Plan (QPP)XO
1.5.11.2 Commander's Inspection Program (CCIP)XO
1.5.11.3 Quality Status Report (QSR)XX
1.5.12 Outside Agency SupportOO
1.5.13 RESERVED
1.5.14 Sensitive Compartmented Information (SCI) Facility (SCIF)OX
1.5.14.1 SCIF EquipmentX
1.5.14.2 SCIF MaintenanceX
1.6 Personnel Management
1.6.1 Site ManagerX
1.6.2 10 SWS Commander's Authority
1.6.3 Contractor Identification
1.7 Contractor Privileges
1.8 Briefings, Meetings, Tours, and Escort Support
1.8.1 Management MeetingsXX
1.8.2 Government MeetingsXOO
1.8.3 Cavalier SFS Briefings and ToursOXOX
1.8.4 Escort Support
1.9 Budget Information
1.10 Copier Support
1.10.1 Contractor-Provided Copiers
1.10.2 Copier Availability
1.10.3 Copier Supplies
1.11 Training
1.11.1 Minimum Training
1.11.1.1 Web-based Training
1.11.1.2 Local Procedure Training
1.11.1.3 Advanced Training
1.11.1.4 Inform and Train Visitors to Upper Tier Maximum Permissible Exposure (MPE) Areas
1.11.1.5 Training Records
1.11.2 Missile Warning Operations Center (MWOC) Support Technicians Training
1.11.3 Contractor Knowledge Management (KM)
1.12 Photo Badging System
1.13 Installation- and Higher Headquarters-Directed Exercises
1.14 High Altitude Electromagnetic Pulse (HEMP) Shield Modification
1.14.1 HEMP Breach
1.14.2 Reporting HEMP Anomalies
CHAPTER 2.0. RADAR OPERATIONS SUPPORT
2.1 Sensor OperationsX,OXOX,C (2001)
2.1.1 Mission PlanningX,OXOX,C (2001)
2.1.2 Procedures Outside of the TOX,OXOX,C (2001)
2.2 Equipment AvailabilityX,OXOX,C (2001)
2.2.1 Acc CalculationX,OXO
2.2.1.1 Contractor-Liable Downtime (CLD)X,OXO
2.2.1.1.1 Scheduled DowntimeX,OXO
2.2.1.1.2 Government Personnel ErrorsX,OXO
2.2.1.1.3 Contractor Personnel ErrorsOX,O
2.2.1.1.4 Higher Headquarters PrioritiesX,O
2.2.1.1.5 Satellite Correlation Function (SCF)
2.2.1.1.6 Power Outage Delays
2.2.1.1.7 Outside Contractor's Control
2.2.1.2 Radar Operational Time
2.2.1.3 Acc Example
2.3 Missile Warning Operations Center (MWOC) Support RequirementsXO
2.3.1 MWOC SupportXO
2.3.2 Equipment Failures, Maintenance Actions, and Communications StatusX.OXO
2.3.2.1 Equipment StatusOXO
2.3.2.2 System ConfigurationOXX
2.3.2.3 Direct Operating SupportOXX
2.3.2.4 Technical and Statistical Data
2.3.3 Electro-magnetic InterferenceOXX
2.3.3.1 Internal EMIOXX
2.3.3.2 External EMIOXX
2.3.3.2.1 EMI Changes
2.4 Space Surveillance SupportXX
2.4.1 Launch Folders and NominalsXX
2.5 Installation- and Higher-Headquarters-Directed ExercisesX.OXXX
2.6 TestingX,OXXX
2.7 Media
2.7.1 Media Inventory
2.7.2 Training Simulator
2.8 Coordination Agency
2.8.1 Coordination Agency
2.8.2 External Agency Support
2.9 Operations Training CoordinatorX
2.9.1 Operations Training SupportX
2.9.2 Training Courseware AssistanceX
2.10 Simulator SupportX
2.10.1 Simulator CoursewareX
2.10.2 Simulator Equipment Upgrades and MaintenanceX
2.11 MST TrainingX
CHAPTER 3.0. ON-SITE OPERATIONAL SYSTEM ANALYSIS
3.1 General SupportX
3.1.1 Equipment
3.1.2 Identify, Report, and Analyze Problems
3.1.3 Baseline Documentation
3.1.4 MWOC ResponseX
3.1.5 Participate in System Life-Cycle Activities
3.1.6 Space Surveillance Tests
3.1.7 Test, Execute Tactics Improvement Proposals (TIPs)
3.2 Metric Data Accuracy and System Calibration
3.2.1 Calibration Schedule
3.2.2 Monitor Reports
3.2.3 Project Folder Maintenance
CHAPTER 4.0. MISSION SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE
4.1 General Maintenance
4.2 Communications-Electronics (C-E) Maintenance Management
4.2.1 Equipment Maintenance and Repair
4.2.2 Equipment or Mission Status Change
4.2.3 Preventive Maintenance Scheduling
4.2.4 IMDS Data Entry
4.2.5 Equipment Status Reporting (ESR)
4.2.5.1 ESR Changes
4.2.6 Repairs
4.2.6.1 Non-SMR Coded Items
4.2.6.2 SMR Code Changes
4.2.6.3 Request for Assistance
4.2.6.4 Expendability, Recoverability, Reparability Category (ERRC) Code Maximum Repair Time
4.2.6.5 Maintenance Turnaround (TRN)
4.2.7 TWT Flushing/System Faults
4.2.8 C-E Corrosion Prevention and Control
4.2.9 Equipment Configuration Control
4.2.9.1 Change Orders
4.2.10 Updates
4.2.11 Line Replaceable Unit (LRU)
4.2.12 Technical Orders
4.2.12.1 Locally Developed Maintenance Procedures
4.2.13 Engineering Investigation (EI) and Product Quality Deficiency Reports (PQDRs)
4.2.14 Maintenance Production Teleconference
4.2.15 Cannibalization
4.2.15.1 Cannibalization Actions
4.2.15.2 Depot Level Assets
4.2.15.3 Depot Coordination
4.2.15.4 Supply Coordination
4.2.16 Processing and Display Subsystem - Migration (PDS-M)
4.3 Test, Measurement, and Diagnostic Equipment (TMDE)
4.3.1 TMDE Coordinator
4.3.2 New Items
4.3.3 TMDE Transportation Option
4.4 Military Strategic, Tactical, Relay (MILSTAR) System
4.4.1 Operational Availability Contractor-Controlled (Acc)
4.4.1.1 Acc Calculation
4.4.2 MILSTAR/Advanced Extremely High Frequency (AEHF)
4.5 Communications Processing System (CPS)
4.6 Trend Maintenance and Failure Rates
4.7 Maintenance Training Plan
CHAPTER 5.0. Communications Operations and Maintenance (O&M)
5.1 General
5.1.1 Elevated Privileges
5.1.2 Authorized Service Interruptions (ASI)
5.2 Communications Focal Point (CFP)
5.2.1 Operation Interruptions
5.2.2 Single Point of Contact (POC)
5.2.2.1 Resolution Tracking
5.2.2.2 Trend Analysis
5.2.2.3 Initiate Restoral Process
5.2.2.4 Outage Reporting
5.2.2.5 Technical Service
5.2.2.6 Documentation
5.3 Network Management
5.3.1 Network Operations (NetOps)
5.3.2 Server Support
5.3.2.1 Perimeter Control
5.3.3 Air Force Standard Programs
5.3.4 Network Back-up and Restoration
5.3.5 Information Technology Equipment (ITE) Management
5.3.5.1 Physical Inventory
5.3.6 Security Postures
5.3.7 Virtual Private Network (VPN)
5.4 Network Infrastructure/Backbone
5.4.1 Cable Maintenance
5.5 Cybersecurity
5.5.1 Change Management
5.5.2 Joint Worldwide Intelligence Communications System (JWICS) ISSO
5.5.3 Computer Security (COMPUSEC)
5.5.3.1 CSL Certifications
5.5.3.1.1 Account Management
5.5.3.1.2 Cybersecurity Certification
5.5.3.1.3 Security Information and Event Manager Subsystem (SIEMS)
5.5.3.2 CSL COMPUSEC Responsibilities
5.5.3.2.1 Incident Reporting
5.5.3.2.1.1 Audit Trails
5.5.4 Emission Security (EMSEC)
5.5.4.1 Inspections
5.5.4.2 Deficiency Remediation
5.5.4.3 Program Review
5.5.4.4 Package Maintenance
5.5.5 Cybersecurity Awareness and Assistance Program (CSAAP)
5.5.5.1 Data Dissemination
5.5.6 Communications Security (COMSEC)
5.5.6.1 COMSEC POC
5.5.6.1.1 COMSEC Training
5.5.5.2 Client Platform Security Officer (CPSO)
5.5.6.2.1 CPSO Training
5.5.6.3 Security Telephone Equipment (STE)
5.5.6.3.1 STE Re-Key
5.5.6.4 Formal Cryptographic Access (FCA)
5.5.6.4.1 Crypto Keying Control
5.5.6.5 MILSTAR COMSEC
5.5.6.5.1 MILSTAR Keying and Storage
5.5.6.6 COMSEC Self-Inspections
5.5.6.7 Incident Reports
5.5.6.8 COMSEC KOAA
5.5.6.8.1 Safeguarding COMSEC
5.5.6.8.2 Transporting COMSEC
5.5.6.8.3 COMSEC Dissemination
5.5.7 Telecommunications Monitoring and Assessment Program (TMAP)
5.5.7.1 Non-Compliance
5.6 Base Telephone System
5.6.1 Mission Critical/Non-Critical System Outages
5.6.2 Maintain and Repair
5.6.3 Trouble Reports
5.6.4 Defense Red Switch Network (DRSN) Support
5.6.4.1 DRSN Trouble Logs
5.6.4.2 DRSN Response and Restoral
5.7 Technical Control Facility/Patch and Test Facilities (TCF/PTF)
5.7.1 Curcuit Actions
5.7.2 Outages
5.8 Land Mobile Radio (LMR) Management
5.9 Frequency Management
5.9.1 ISM Tasks
5.10 Television and Internet Service
5.10.1 Television Service Maintenance and Cabling
5.11 Communications Program Management
5.11.1 C4 Requirements
5.11.1.1 C4 Project Management
5.11.1.2 C4 Project Support Agreements
5.11.1.3 C4 Project Implementation
5.11.1.4 C4 Project Diagrams
CHAPTER 6.0. LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT
6.1 Supply Support
6.1.1 Establish Standard Base Supply System (SBSS/Enterprise Solution-Supply (ES-S) sub-system accounts within the Integrated Logistics System-Supply (ILS-S) Program
6.2 Direct Mission Support
6.2.1 Item Unique Identification (IUID) Requirements
6.2.2 Precious Metals Recovery Program
6.2.3 Management and Due-In From Maintenance (DIFM) Assets
6.2.4 Electrostatic Sensitive Device (ESD)
6.2.5 Bench Stock Management
6.2.6 Equipment Management
6.2.7 Supply Point Management
6.2.8 Customer Issue Request and Processing
6.2.9 Customer Backorder Review, Validation, and Cancellation
6.2.10 Authorizations to Receipt for Property
6.2.11 Limited Inspector Responsibilities
6.2.12 Control Materiel
6.2.13 Unservicable Traveling Wave Tube (TWT) Storage and Inventory
6.3 Local Purchase
6.3.1 Local Purchase Support
6.4 Defense Logistics Agency Disposition Services (DLADS)
6.5 Supply Assistance
6.6 Shelf-Life
6.6.1 Shelf-Life Monitors
6.7 Fuels Management
6.7.1 Documentation
6.7.2 Fuel testing
6.7.3 Fuels Accounting
6.8 Organizational Fuel Tank Program
6.9 Contractor-Provided Vehicles
6.10 Distribution
6.10.1 Packaging
6.10.2 Pick-up and Delivery
6.10.3 Special Packaging Containers
6.10.4 Receiving
6.11 Government Vehicle Management, Operation, and Maintenance
6.11.1 Government Vehicle Maintenance
6.11.2 Vehicle Schedule Maintenance
6.11.2.1 Document Warranties
6.11.3 Roadside Repair
6.11.4 Vehicle Modifications
6.11.5 Transient Vehicle Maintenance
6.11.6 One-Time Vehicle Repair
6.11.7 Vehicle Documentation
6.11.8 Vehicle Control Management
6.11.9 Fleet Management System (FMIS)
6.11.10 Data Reconciliation
CHAPTER 7.0. CIVIL ENGINEER
7.1 General
7.1.1 Military Family Housing
7.1.2 Utilities Privatization (UP)
7.1.3 Base Civil Engineer (BCE)
7.1.4 Maintenance (Non-Reimbursable)
7.1.5 Repair (Reimbursable Parts and Materials)
7.2 Engineering
7.2.1 Programming, Design, and Construction of Projects
7.2.1.1 Identify
7.2.1.2 Implementation
7.2.1.3 Generate and Submit
7.2.1.4 Conduct Facilities Board (FB)
7.2.1.4.1 FB Minutes
7.2.1.4.2 5-Year Plan
7.2.2 Architectural and Engineering (A&E) Design Services/Contracts
7.2.2.1 Generate and Submit
7.2.2.2 Review Support
7.2.2.3 A&E Support
7.2.2.4 Other Engineering Support
7.2.2.5 Facility Drawings
7.2.2.5.1 Maintain Drawings
7.2.3 AutoCAD
7.2.3.1 AutoCAD Notifications
7.2.3.2 Redline Drawings
7.2.4 Comprehensive Planning
7.2.5 Construction Support
7.2.5.1 Project Changes
7.2.5.2 Design and Construction Updates
7.3 Other Facilities Management Programsx
7.3.1 Real Property Management
7.3.1.1 Builder Sustainment Management System (SMS)
7.3.2 Energy Conservation Management
7.3.2.1 Utility Consumption Reports
7.3.3 Roof Management Program
7.3.4 Corrosion Control
7.3.5 Mission Critical Utility Restoration
7.3.5.1 Scheduled & Unscheduled Mission Critical Utility Outage Report
7.3.6 Reserved
7.4 Mechanicalx
7.4.1 Heating Ventilation Air-Conditioning (HVAC) Systems
7.4.2 Industrial Control System (ICS)
7.4.3 Heating Systems and Unfired Pressure Vessel (UPV) Inspection
7.5 Plumbingx
7.5.1 Liquid and Gas Distribution Systems Test
7.5.2 Backflow
7.5.2.1 Cross Connections
7.5.3 Oil-Water Separator
7.5.4 Sewage
7.5.5 Petroleum Facilities
7.6 Electricalx
7.6.1 Power Plant (PP)
7.6.1.1 Generators and Automatic Transfer Switch (ATS)
7.6.1.2 Depot-Level Maintenance
7.6.1.2.1 Calibration
7.6.2 RPIE Generators and Equipment Authorization Inventory Data (EAID) Generators
7.6.2.1 Inspect, Test, and Exercise
7.6.3 Records
7.6.4 Inventory and Validation
7.6.5 Refuleing Plan
7.6.6 High Voltage and Frequency
7.6.7 Grounding Systems
7.6.8 Solid-State Uninterruptible Power Supply (SSUPS)
7.6.9 Street Lights
7.7 Work Controlx
7.7.1 Work Requirements
7.7.2 Service Call
7.7.2.1 Emergency Work
7.7.2.2 Routine Work
7.7.3 RESERVED
7.7.4 Access into Work and Living Areas
7.7.5 Computer-Generated Information
7.7.6 Facility Work
7.7.7 Work Request Review Board (WRRB)
7.7.8 Facility Maintenance and Repair History
7.7.9 Work Clearance Coordination Requirements
7.7.9.1 Conduct Dig Permit Survey
7.8 Planningx
7.8.1 Pricing and Administration
7.8.2 In-house Work
7.9 Change/Cancellation of Work Ordersx
7.10 Warranty Programx
7.11 Recurring Work Program (RWP)x
7.12 Signagex
7.13 Roads and Groundsx
7.13.1 Drainage Systems and Culverts
7.13.2 Fencing and Gates
7.13.3 Roads
7.13.4 Snow and Ice Control Program
7.13.5 Grounds
7.13.6 Sidewalks
7.13.7 Grounds Maintenance Program
7.13.7.1 Landscaping
7.13.8 Pest Control
7.14 Locksmith/Security Container Services and Key Control
7.15 Protective Coating and Paint
7.16 Fire Prevention Program
7.16.1 Installation Hand-Held Fire Extinguishers
7.16.2 Fire Prevention and Protection Program
7.16.3 Downtime
7.16.4 Fire Protection
7.17 Unaccompanied Housing (UH) Maintenance
7.18 Emergency Management (EM)
7.18.1 EM Representatives
7.18.2 RESERVED
7.18.3 Cavalier SFS IEMP 10-2 (FOUO)
7.18.3.1 Unit Control Center (UCC)
7.18.4 Shelters
7.18.5 Coordination
7.18.6 EM Exercises
CHAPTER 8.0. INDUSTRIAL, PHYSICAL, AND OPERTAIONAL SECURITY
8.1 General
8.2 Industrial/Information Security
8.2.1 Visitor Group Security Agreement (VGSA)
8.3 Physical Security
8.3.1 Electronic Security System (ESS)
8.3.1.1 Security Maintenance
8.3.1.2 Security Forces Training
8.3.1.3 Quarterly Inspections and Testing
8.3.2 Security Representativex
8.3.2.1 Adverse Information Report
8.3.2.2 Security Incident Reporting
8.3.2.3 Security Meetings
8.3.2.3.1 Integrated Defense Risk Management Process (IDRMP)
8.3.3 Unescorted Entry
8.3.4 Display of Restricted Area Badge
8.3.4.1 Badge Turn-in
8.4 Operations Security (OPSEC)x
CHAPTER 9.0. OCCUPATIONAL AND BIOENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
9.1 General
9.1.1 Occupational and Environmental Health (OEH) Coordinator
9.1.2 Government-Provided Resources
9.2 Radiation Safety
9.2.1 Electromagnetic Field Radiation (EMFR)
9.2.1.1 EMFR Over-Exposure
9.2.1.2 EMFR Training
9.2.1.3 Ionizing Radiation Program
9.2.1.4 Unit Radiation Safety Officer (URSO) Qualifications and Dutiesx
9.2.1.5 Workplace Supervisor Duties
9.2.1.6 Workplace Worker Duties
9.2.1.7 Classification of Areas
9.2.1.8 Occupational Radiation Hazard Training
9.2.1.9 Maintain Ionizing Radiation Exposure Control and Dose Limits
9.2.1.10 Radiation Protection of the Public
9.2.1.11 RADON
9.2.1.12 Radioactive Material (RAM)
9.3 Ouside Agency Inspections/Visits
9.4 Potable Water Program
9.4.1 Backflow Prevention Program
9.5 Assessments and Surveys
CHAPTER 10.0. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
10.1 General Environmental Services
10.1.1 Environmental Management Plans
10.2 Environment, Safety, Occupational Health Council (ESOHC)
10.3 Design and Contruction Reviews
10.4 Environmental Inspection Process (EIP)
10.4.1 Shop-Level Inspections
10.4.2 Program-Level Compliance Assessment
10.4.3 Compliance Action Plans
10.5 Air Quality
10.6 Wastewater Management
10.7 Storm Water Management
10.8 Hazardous Waste Program
10.8.1 Hazardous Waste Stream Inventory
10.8.2 Hazardous Waste Generators
10.8.3 Hazardous Waste Disposal
10.9 Storage Tanks
10.9.1 Storage Tank Inventory
10.10 Asbestos
10.11 Lead-Based Paint (LBP)
10.12 Polychlorinated Biphenyl (PCB)
10.12.1 PCB Records
10.12.2 PCB Management Plan
10.13 Conservation
10.14 Natural Resources (NR)
10.15 Cultural Resources (CR)
10.15.1 NHPA Section 106 and 110 Process
10.16 Hazardous Material (HAZMAT) Program
10.16.1 Green Procurement Plan (GPP)
10.16.2 Emergency Planning and Community
10.16.3 Recylcing Plan
10.17 Integrated Solid Waste Management (ISWM)
10.18 Installation Restoration Prgram (IRP)
10.19 Environmental Impact Analysis Process (EIAP)
10.19.1 EIAP Documentation
10.19.2 EIAP Coordination
10.20 Spill Prevention Control and Countermeasures (SPCC) Program
10.21 Environmental Correspondence
10.21.1 Environmental Correspondence Coordination
10.22 Pest Management Plan
10.22.1 Pest Control Report
10.23 Environmental Planning, Programming and Budgeting
10.23.1 Environmental Budget
10.23.2 Environmental 6-year Budget
10.23.2.1 Environmental Compliance and Pollution Prevention Funds Tracking
10.24 Enviornmental Quality Data Call
10.25 Environmental Compliance Tracking and Reporting
10.26 Environmental Management Systems (EMS)
10.26.1 EMS Reports
10.27 Environmental Performance Measure
CHAPTER 11.0. KNOWLEDGE OPERATIONS
11.0 General
11.1 Records Management
11.1.1 Records
11.2 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)/Privacy Act (PA) Requests
11.3 Protection of Privacy Act (PA) and Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) Material
CHAPTER 12.0. KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT
12.1 General Transition
12.1.1 Contract Transition Period
12.2 Phase-In
12.2.1 Phase-In Plan and Activities
12.2.2 Joint Inventory
12.2.2.1 Transfers
12.2.2.2 EMSEC Inspection
12.2.2.3 Defense Courier Service (DCS)
12.3 Phase-Out
12.3.1 Inventories

Tab 2 - Labor Cat_Position Desc LABOR CATEGORY/POSITION DESCRIPTIONS (Tab 2)

(See Instructions Tab 1 for Labor Category/Position Description Instructions)
EXAMPLE
LABOR CATEGORY OR POSITON TITLE: Communications-Electronics Technician (Radar Technician)
LABOR CATEGORY OR POSITION NUMBER:
Relevant Experience:
• Five years’ experience as a radar technician

• Must be familiar with the use and care of all Test Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment (TMDE) required to maintain a radar system

Relevant Education:
• Associates Degree in Engineering/Mechanical/Technical field, or equivalent experience.
Required Certifications/Licensing:
• Completion of civilian or Air Force Radar Electronics System Repair course
Required Security Clearance:
U.S. Citizen and possess DoD SECRET Security Clearance
Responsibilities:
• Maintain, repair, calibrate and operate all mission radar equipment
• Perform scheduled maintenance and properly document in IMDS
• Operate and maintain site technical and support equipment to meet Acc
etc..

File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .