Preproposal_ Slides Taiwan 3 Nov 08.ppt

PPT presentation 1 MB Posted

Attached to
Taiwan Aircraft Maintenance Federal contract opportunity
Solicitation number
FA3002-08-R-0012
Issued by
Department of the Air Force Materiel Command Installation and Mission Support Center Installation Contracting Agency

About this file

Preproposal Conference Slides Taiwan 3 Nov 08

View the file

Other files for this federal contract opportunity

Other files attached to Taiwan Aircraft Maintenance, newest first.
File Type Posted
SF30_Amen 0009_08-R-0012.pdf PDF
Atch 4 - FA3002-08-R-0012 - 24 Mar 09.xls XLS spreadsheet
FA3002-08-R-0012-0009.zip ZIP file
Amend 0008 FA3002-08-R-0012.zip ZIP file
Taiwan RFP Amendment 0007.pdf PDF
Additional R0012_Q A Posting_12_30_2008.xls XLS spreadsheet
R0012_Q A Posting_12_30_2008.xls XLS spreadsheet
Q A Posting Update 06.xls XLS spreadsheet
Updated Amendment 0005.zip ZIP file
Correction Letter FBO.doc DOC document
Q A Posting Update 05.xls XLS spreadsheet
Amendment 0005.zip ZIP file
Amendment 0004.zip ZIP file
Q A Posting Update 04.xls XLS spreadsheet
Taiwan RFP Amendment 0003.pdf PDF
Taiwan Pre-Proposal Conf Attendees Slides.zip ZIP file
Q A Posting Update 03.doc DOC document
LukeSitevisitContractorList27Oct2008.doc DOC document
Taiwan RFP Amendment 0002.zip ZIP file
Q A Posting Update 02.xls XLS spreadsheet
Q A Posting Update 01.xls XLS spreadsheet
Q A Posting.xls XLS spreadsheet
Pre-Proposal Conf Info Amend 001.doc DOC document
Taiwan Site Visit Info.zip ZIP file
Taiwan Pre-Proposal Information.zip ZIP file
Amend 01 to FA3002-08-R-0012.pdf PDF
Atch 12 - Schedule B Worksheet 11 Sep 08.xls XLS spreadsheet
Atch 9 FA3002-08-R-0012.doc DOC document
08-R-0012.doc DOC document
Atch 7 FA3002-08-R-0012.doc DOC document
PWS.zip ZIP file
Atch 2 FA3002-08-R-0012.pdf PDF
Atch 6 FA3002-08-R-0012.doc DOC document
Atch 4 - FA3002-08-R-0012.xls XLS spreadsheet
Atch 8 FA3002-08-R-0012.doc DOC document
Atch 3 FA302-08-R-0012.xls XLS spreadsheet
Atch 5 FA3002-08-R-0012.doc DOC document
Atch 11 FA3002-08-R-0012.pdf PDF
RFP release info.doc DOC document
Show all 39

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

Develop America's Airmen Today ... for Tomorrow The First Command

Welcome to the TAIWAN F-16 Aircraft Maintenance Pre-Proposal Conference

3 November 2008

UNCLASSIFIED

CONFERENCE AGENDA

0830-0900Registration
0900Opening Introductions
0910Announcements and

Background

Ethics Brief Ms. Denise Krems Contract Negotiator

Major Griffeth AETC/JAQ (Legal)

0930 Technical Evaluation Mr. Billy Brown HQ AETC Program Manager 1000 Proposal Evaluation Process Ms. Germaine Miller Contract Negotiator

Break
1100Past PerformanceMr. Ralph LaRosa

Contract Negotiator

CONFERENCE AGENDA

1130 Summary/Open Question Session Ms. Denise Krems Contract Negotiator

1145 1300Lunch
1300 - 1600Question Session
15 Minute IncrementsGovernment Panel

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Any conflicts between this presentation, the site visit and the RFP, the RFP shall take precedence
Nothing is official until put in writing
Hold all questions until the Open Question Session
Submit questions in writing to Ms. Denise Krems and or Ms. Germaine Miller at:
denise.krems@randolph.af.mil
germaine.miller@randolph.af.mil

Other Administrative Information

ETHICS BRIEF

THE PROCUREMENT INTEGRITY ACT

Ban on Disclosing Procurement Information
Ban on Obtaining Procurement Information
Reporting All Employment Contacts
Must Promptly Report to Ethics Official and
Reject the Possibility of Employment or be Disqualified
One Year Ban of Compensation or Employment
Decisions on Contracts over $10 Million
PCO, ACO, SSA, SSET, Financial or Technical Team Chief, PM and Deputy PM

BACKGROUND

Ms. Denise Krems

BACKGROUND

Re-compete of the Foreign Military Sales (FMS) F-16 Aircraft Maintenance contract for the Taiwan Air Force at Luke AFB AZ
US bound by International Letter of Offer and

Acceptance (LOA) for the Peace Fenghuang III program

FMS country is paying for and requires quality service
Air Force Security Assistance Training (AFSAT) also requires quality service

PROPOSAL MILESTONES

DateAction
26 Sep 2008Solicitation Issued and Posted
08 Oct 2008Amendment No. 0001
27 Oct 2008Amendment No. 0002
27 Oct 2008Site Visit
03 Nov 2008Conference
12 Nov 2008Proposals Due
16 Feb 2009 (Estimated)Contract Award
01 Mar 2009Mobilization/Full Performance Begins

ACQUISITION APPROACH

This is a Performance Based Service Acquisition
A Competitive, Best Value, Source Selection
Basis of Award is Performance/Price Trade-off with Acceptable, Reasonably Susceptible of Being Made Acceptable, and Unacceptable Technical Evaluation Factors
Past Performance history will be evaluated on a basis of significantly more important than cost or price consideration
However, cost/price will contribute substantially to the selection decision

CONTRACT PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE

MOBILIZATION01 - 31 MAR 2009
FULL PERFORMANCE PERIOD01 APR 2009 – 28 FEB 2010
FIRST OPTION YEAR01 MAR 2010 – 28 FEB 2011
SECOND OPTION YEAR01 MAR 2011 – 29 FEB 2012
THIRD OPTION YEAR01 MAR 2012 – 28 FEB 2013
FOURTH OPTION YEAR01 MAR 2013 – 28 FEB 2014
FIFTH OPTION YEAR01 MAR 2014 – 28 FEB 2015
SIXTH OPTION YEAR01 MAR 2015 – 29 FEB 2016

TECHNICAL

EVALUATION

Mr. Billy Brown HQ AETC Program Manager *

TECHNICAL ACCEPTABILITY

Pass/Fail Basis
Ratings:

Acceptable Reasonably Susceptible of Being Made Acceptable Unacceptable

Separate ratings will be assessed for each subfactor
Failure to meet a requirement may result in the offer being determined technically Unacceptable*

TECHNICAL SUBFACTORS

Organizational and Personnel Requirements
Quality Control
Management
Maintenance Practices
Small Business Subcontracting Plan and

SDB Participation Targets

DEFINITION OF RATINGS

ACCEPTABLE: Meets specified minimum performance or capability requirements necessary for acceptable contract performance REASONABLY SUSCEPTIBLE OF BEING MADE ACCEPTABLE: An approach which, as proposed, does not meet specified minimum performance/capability requirements necessary for performance due to error(s), omission(s) or deficiency (ies) which, in the view of the government, may be corrected through discussions without significant proposal revision UNACCEPTABLE: Does not meet specified minimum performance or capability requirements necessary for acceptable contract performance without a major rewrite or revision of the proposal

TECHNICAL SUBFACTOR 1:

ORGANIZATIONAL AND PERSONNEL REQUIREMENTS

The standard has been met when the proposal demonstrates The ability to start performance with a sufficient and qualified workforce to meet the requirements of the PWS

The offer shall provide evidence of ability to obtain all supplies, licenses, certifications, and equipment necessary to meet the performance work statement requirements by contract start date

Provides an acceptable method for obtaining all supplies, equipment, licenses and certifications to meet PWS requirements by contract start date

TECHNICAL SUBFACTOR 2:

QUALITY CONTROL

The standard has been met when:

The contractor’s quality control methodology address all quality control requirements indentified in the PWS, outlines a methodical process for quality control, identifies sufficient and qualified inspectors, and includes specific plans for an effective database used to track trend data for quality control

The safety methodology complies with OSHA Public Law 91-596 and the resulting OSHA Standards 29 CFR 1910 and 1926, including DoD and Air Force safety program instructions listed in the PWS

TECHNICAL SUBFACTOR 3:

MANAGEMENT

The standard has been met when:

The proposal provides a description of how the contract manager will ensure budgetary control for funds, routine status reporting and timely identification of potential overages and shortages

The proposal describes how the contract manager will instill, oversee, and provide supply discipline and effective and efficient maintenance practices that do not lead to unnecessary repairs

TECHNICAL SUBFACTOR 3 Cont’d:

MANAGEMENT

The standard has been met when:

The proposal provides assurance the contract manager will provide timely alert to government management personnel of work or equipment related problems requiring extraordinary attention and resolution efforts

The proposal provides a plan to staff and manage emergency or extraordinary events

The proposal provides a plan to control disruptive employees

TECHNICAL SUBFACTOR 4:

MAINTENANCE PRACTICES

The standard has been met when:

The proposal provides the company and contract manager’s plan to ensure employees comply with technical orders and directives and confident processes to ensure effective planning and scheduling

The proposal describes how the contract manager will institute effective technical order management processes

TECHNICAL SUBFACTOR 5:

SMALL BUSINESS SUBCONTRACTING PLAN and SDB PARTICIPATION TARGETS If a subcontracting plan is required by FAR 19.7, the standard for small business participation is met when the subcontracting plan and the proposal demonstrate the following:

A corporate commitment between parties in providing subcontracting opportunities for small businesses, small disadvantaged businesses, HUBZone small businesses, women-owned small businesses, veteran-owned small businesses, service disabled veteran-owned small business concerns and historically black colleges and minority institutions IAW DFARS 252.219-700

TECHNICAL SUBFACTOR 5 Cont’d:

The offeror demonstrates, as a minimum, compliance with Air Force Goals
Small Business23%
Small Disadvantaged5%
Woman Owned5%
HUBzone3%
Veteran Owned3%
Service Disabled Veteran Owned3%
Describe how you will meet specific subcontracting percentages and goals for the contract expressed in dollars and in percentages of your total proposed subcontracting dollars for subcontracting in each category above

TECHNICAL SUBFACTOR 5 Cont’d:

Compliance with requirements of FAR 52.219.8 and FAR 52.219.9 and in meeting past contract subcontracting plan goals, as evidenced in the SF 294/295s

If a subcontracting plan is NOT required by FAR 19.7, the standard for small disadvantaged business targets is met when small businesses submit the following information for the full and open competition:

a. A commitment between parties to provide subcontracting opportunities for small disadvantaged businesses
b. As a minimum, compliance with Air Force goal of 5% for small disadvantaged businesses expressed in dollars and in percentages of the anticipated subcontracting dollars for the authorized NAICS Industry Subsectors
*

TECHNICAL SUBFACTOR 5 Cont’d:

c. Realistic (achievable) targets for the SDB Participation Program expressed in dollars and percentages of anticipated total contract value for the authorized NAICS Industry Subsectors with respect to SDB participation, in accordance with FAR 19.12

Evidence of past performance that complied with the requirements of FAR 19.12 and achievement of past contract small disadvantaged business goals

EVALUATION PROCESS

TOTAL EVALUATED PRICE

EVALUATION PROCESS

Ms. Germaine Miller

TOTAL EVALUATED PRICE (TEP)

Rank all technically Acceptable and Reasonably Susceptible of Being Made Acceptable offers by the Total Evaluated Price (TEP)

Price/Cost will contribute substantially to the source selection decision

The Government will require submission of information other than cost or pricing data to the extent necessary to evaluate offerors’ proposals using price analysis to determine price reasonableness

The Total Evaluated Price for all contract periods, which will be used for award purposes, will be calculated using the TEP matrix and will be presented to the Source Selection Authority

TOTAL EVALUATED PRICE (TEP)

TOTAL EVALUATED PRICE MATRIX
CEILING PRICE50%
TARGET PRICE30%
TEST FOR 5% OVER TARGET10%
TEST FOR 5% UNDER TARGET10%
WEIGHTED PRICE100%
+ MOBILIZATION/TRANSITION$XX
+ VEHICLES$XX

= TOTAL EVALUATED PRICE

$XX

EVALUATION PROCESS Cont’d The Government intends to:

Award a contract without discussions.
Reserves the right to conduct discussions if deemed in it’s best interest IAW FAR 15.306(c)
When necessary to hold discussions a determination the PCO may establish a Competitive Range of those proposals which are rated Technically Acceptable and Reasonably Susceptible of Being Made Acceptable IAW FAR 15.306(c)
Discussions will be conducted only with those offerors determined to be in the competitive range

EVALUATION PROCESS Cont’d

The government will not conduct successive rounds of discussions to give offerors opportunities to modify their proposals
Final Proposal Revisions
Offerors are advised that unsupported or unexplained final proposal revisions may be penalized in the overall proposal evaluation
The Government may reject unreasonable offers

PAST PERFORMANCE

PERFORMANCE CONFIDENCE ASSESSMENT

Mr. Ralph LaRosa

PAST PERFORMANCE

Performance Confidence Assessment

Purpose: To assess the offeror’s ability to fulfill contract requirements while meeting
Schedule
Budget
Performance /Quality constraints
Recency:
Within the past 3 Years
Relevant:
Performance efforts similar in scope, magnitude and complexity
Assigned ratings of Very Relevant, Relevant, Somewhat Relevant, and Not Relevant *

PAST PERFORMANCE Cont’d

RELEVANCY RATINGSRELEVANCY DEFINITIONS
VERY RELEVANT
Present/past performance effort involved essentially the same magnitude of effort and complexities this solicitation requires
RELEVANTPresent/past performance effort involved much of the magnitude of effort and complexities this solicitation requires
SOMEWHAT RELEVANTPresent/past performance contractual effort involved some of the magnitude of effort and complexities than this solicitation requires

NOT RELEVANT Present/past performance effort did not involve any of the magnitude of effort and complexities this solicitation requires

PAST PERFORMANCE Cont’d The following performance definitions will be used in the assessment of performance:

PERFORMANCE RATINGSPERFORMANCE DEFINITIONS
EXCELLENTPerformance meets contractual requirements and exceeds many requirements to the Government’s benefit. The contractual performance of the element being assessed was accomplished with few minor problems for which corrective actions taken by the contractor were highly effective.
VERY GOODPerformance meets contractual requirements and exceeds some requirements to the Government’s benefit. The contractual performance of the element being assessed was accomplished with some minor problems for which corrective actions taken by the contractor were effective.

PAST PERFORMANCE Cont’d

PERFORMANCE RATINGS PERFORMANCE DEFINITIONS

SATISFACTORY

Performance meets contractual requirements. The contractual performance of the element being assessed contained some minor problems for which corrective actions taken by the contractor appear or were satisfactory.

MARGINAL

Performance does not meet some contractual requirements. The contractual performance of the element being assessed reflects a serious problem for which the contractor has not yet identified corrective actions or the contractor’s actions appear only marginally effective or were not fully implemented.

PAST PERFORMANCE Cont’d

PERFORMANCE RATINGS PERFORMANCE DEFINITIONS

UNSATISFACTORY

Performance does not meet most contractual requirements and recovery is not likely in a timely manner. The contractual performance of the element being assessed contains serious problem(s) for which the contractor’s corrective actions appear or were ineffective.

NOT APPLICABLE

Unable to provide a score. Performance in this area is not applicable to the effort assessed.

PAST PERFORMANCE Cont’d The Performance Confidence Assessment will integrate the recency/relevancy and performance on all the efforts evaluated for the offeror; the integration will result in a performance confidence assessment of Substantial Confidence, Satisfactory Confidence, Limited Confidence, No Confidence, or Unknown Confidence as defined in the next charts.

Offerors with no relevant past or present performance history or whose performance record is so limited that no confidence assessment rating can be reasonably assigned shall receive the rating of “Unknown Confidence”, meaning the rating is treated neither favorably nor unfavorably.

PAST PERFORMANCE Cont’d

PERFORMANCE CONFIDENCE ASSESSMENT

RATINGSDEFINITIONS
SUBSTANTIAL CONFIDENCEBased on the offeror’s performance record, the government has high expectation that the offeror will successfully perform the required effort

SATISFACTORY CONFIDENCE Based on the offeror’s performance record, the government has an expectation that the offeror will successfully perform the required effort

LIMITED CONFIDENCE Based on the offeror’s performance record, the government has a low expectation that the offeror will successfully perform the required effort

PAST PERFORMANCE Cont’d

PERFORMANCE CONFIDENCE ASSESSMENT

RATINGSDEFINITIONS
NO CONFIDENCEBased on the offeror’s performance record, the government has no expectation that the offeror will be able to successfully perform the required effort

UNKNOWN CONFIDENCE No performance record is identifiable or the offeror’s performance record is so sparse that no confidence assessment rating can be reasonably assigned

SUMMARY

SUMMARY

Ms. Denise Krems

SUMMARY

Ms. Krems, Ms. Miller or a designated contracting officer will be the only individuals authorized to contact offerors
Please submit questions as soon as possible
Offerors are strongly advised to thoroughly examine their proposals for accuracy, full documentation, clear explanations and compliance with all requirements of the RFP prior to submission to the PCO on the due date

SUMMARY

PROPOSALS ARE DUE 12 NOVEMBER 2008 AT 3:30 P.M. LOCAL TIME.
Note: Veterans Day Holiday is observed on 11 Nov 2008.
Late is late!!

SUMMARY

QUESTIONS?

Sustaining the Combat Capability of America’s Air Force

I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e Air Education and Training Command

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