Section M - Evaluation Factors.docx
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Section M - Evaluation Factors for Award
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Solicitation No. GS-10F-12-LP-R-0002 SECTION M Dial-tone Infrastructure Procurement System (DIPS)
SECTION M -- EVALUATION FACTORS FOR AWARD
M.1. 52.252-1 Solicitation Provisions Incorporated by Reference (FEB 1998) This solicitation incorporates one or more solicitation provisions by reference, with the same force and effect as if they were given in full text. Upon request, the Contracting Officer will make their full text available. The offeror is cautioned that the listed provisions may include blocks that must be completed by the offeror and submitted with its quotation or offer. In lieu of submitting the full text of those provisions, the offeror may identify the provision by paragraph identifier and provide the appropriate information with its quotation or offer. Also, the full text of a solicitation provision may be accessed electronically at this/these address(es):
(a) Federal Acquisition Regulation: https://www.acquisition.gov/far/
(b) General Services Acquisition Manual: https://www.acquisition.gov/GSAM/gsam.html
(End of provision)
FAR
PROVISION NO.
PROVISION TITLE AND DATE
| 52.217-5 |
| EVALUATION OF OPTIONS (JUL 1990) |
M.2 Eligibility for Award Proposals shall be prepared in accordance with the instructions in Section L of the solicitation, shall address each elements as defined herein this Section M regarding each evaluation Factor (and any sub-factor), and must clearly demonstrate the Offeror’s ability to meet all requirements specified in the Solicitation as a whole. Failure to furnish full and complete information that demonstrates the Offeror’s ability to satisfy the requirements may cause the offer to be considered technically unacceptable.
For an offer to be eligible for award the Offeror must be determined to be responsible and the proposal must not include any deficiencies. Volume I of the proposal shall include reference and explanation of any exceptions or deviations taken or conditional assumptions made with respect to the Offeror’s proposal versus the solicitation. All exceptions taken must contain sufficient justification to permit evaluation. All benefits to the Government shall be explained for each exception taken. Exceptions will not automatically cause a proposal to be termed unacceptable, however, if the exception(s) fails to meet minimum RFP requirements and/or results in deviations from the requirements of this Solicitation, the Government shall note such exceptions as a deficiency.
The determination of the Offeror’s responsibility will be made by the Contracting OfficerThe Government will make determinations of responsibility in accordance with Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) 9.1, Responsible Prospective Contractors, using information available from other sources.
M.3 Method of Award The Contracting Officer will award a firm fixed-price contract to that responsible Offeror whose proposal the Source Selection Authority determines conforms to the solicitation, is fair and reasonable, and offers the best overall value to the Government, considering the non-price factors described herein, and price.
In evaluating proposals, all evaluation factors, other than price, when combined, are considered significantly more important than the price. Factors 1 – 3 are listed in descending order of importance. Factors 1 and 2 are considered equal in importance and slightly more important than Factor 3 when combined. All sub-factors are considered equal in importance to one another within its respective Factor. See below for detailed evaluation factor and rating criteria information.
| M.3.1 Best Value Trade-off |
| When conducting the best value trade-off between price and non-price factors, the Government will consider both the Total Evaluated Price (see Total Evaluated Price Worksheet, Section B – Addendum) and the technical capability that has been offered. After the Government individually evaluates and rates each proposal, the Source Selection Authority will determine which proposal represents the best value considering price and non-price (technical) factors. The Government reserves the right to accept other than the lowest priced offer, other than the most highly technically rated offer, or to reject all offers. The Government will not award a contract to an Offeror whose proposal contains a deficiency, as defined in FAR 15.001. If there is a lower priced, conforming offer(s), the Source Selection Authority must determine that the added value of a more expensive proposal (within the cost limitation) would justify award to that Offeror. |
As part of the evaluation, the Government will evaluate betterments in proposals relative to the minimum standards in the RFP to determine if they offer additional value to the Government. In addition, innovations in proposals will be evaluated to determine if creative ideas of the Offeror are a better value to the Government compared to the minimum criteria
| M.3.2 Adjectival Ratings for Non-price (Technical) Factors | |||
| An adjectival rating will be assigned to each technical evaluation factor. A corresponding | color has been identified for each adjectival rating. An overall technical rating shall also | be assigned to each technical proposal based on the ratings assigned to the individual | factors. |
| Adjectival Rating |
| Color |
| Rating Description |
| Excellent |
| Purple |
| Proposal demonstrates excellent understanding of the requirements and approach that significantly exceeds performance or capability standards. Has exceptional strengths that will significantly benefit the Government. The proposal contains no significant weaknesses or deficiencies. |
| Very Good |
| Blue |
| Proposal demonstrates a good understanding of requirements and approach that exceeds performance or capability standards. Has one or more strengths that will benefit the Government. There are no deficiencies or significant weaknesses. |
| Acceptable |
| Green |
| Proposal demonstrates acceptable understanding of the requirements and approach that meets performance or capability standards. Acceptable solution. There are no deficiencies. |
| Marginal |
| Yellow |
| Proposal demonstrates shallow understanding of requirements and approach that only marginally meets performance or capability standards necessary for minimal, but acceptable contract performance. |
| Unacceptable |
| Red |
| Proposal fails to meet performance or capability standards. Requirements can only be met with major changes to the proposal. There are major deficiencies and/or significant weaknesses that are not readily correctable. |
| Go/No-Go |
| Black |
| **Used for evaluation of Volume I (Business Proposal) elements only. The proposed subcontracting plan will be assigned a “GO” rating if it meets the requirements set forth in FAR Clause 52.219-9, Alternate II. |
M.3.3 Definitions for use in Source Selection Process
The following definitions shall be used during evaluations of the proposals to ensure consistency amongst Board members when individual evaluations are being conducted.
| Word |
| Definition |
| Deficiency |
| A material failure of a proposal to meet a Government requirement or a combination of significant weaknesses in a proposal that increases the risk of unsuccessful contract performance to an unacceptable level. |
| Weakness |
| A flaw in the proposal that increases the risk of unsuccessful contract performance. |
| Significant Weakness |
| A flaw in the proposal that appreciably increases the risk of unsuccessful contract performance. |
| Strength |
| Any aspect of a proposal that appreciably decreases the risk of unsuccessful contract performance or a favorable attribute of the proposal that provides benefit and/or efficiency over the minimum requirements of the solicitation that represents a significant benefit to the Government. |
| Uncertainty |
| Any aspect of the proposal for which the intent of the Offeror is unclear because there may be more than one way to interpret the offer or because inconsistencies in the offer indicate that there may be an error, omission, or mistake. |
| Deviation |
| Proposal implies or specifically offers a deviation below the specified criteria. The Offeror may or may not have called the deviation to the Government’s attention. A deviation is a deficiency and is not permitted. The proposal must conform to the solicitation (meeting or exceeding identified minimum requirements) for award. |
M.4 EVALUATION FACTORS AND SUB-FACTORS: Proposals shall be evaluated and rated against the below identified factors from which the SSA (CO) will make a best value source selection award determination. All non-price (technical) factors are considered significantly more important than price. Factors 1 – 3 are listed in descending order of importance. Factors 1 and 2 are considered equal in importance and slightly more important than Factor 3 when combined. All sub-factors are considered equal in importance to one another within its respective Factor. See below for detailed evaluation factor and rating criteria information.
| Factor 1: Management Approach | |
| Sub-factor 1(a): Transition Plan | |
| Sub-factor 1(b): Overall Management Plan | |
| Sub-factor 1(c): Quality Control Plan | |
| Sub-factor 1(d): Corrective Maintenance Plan | |
| Sub-factor 1(e): Risk Mitigation Plan |
Factor 2: Relevant Experience
Factor 3: Past Performance
Factor 4: Price
M.4.1 FACTOR 1 – Management Approach
This Factor consists of five (5) sub-factors; each sub-factor corresponds to a separate plan and shall be evaluated separately. Proposals shall include each of the five (5) required plans; failure to provide any one plan shall result in a deficiency and will cause the overall rating for Factor 1 to be Unacceptable. No additional plans/narrative outside of the requirements identified below shall be submitted nor evaluated. Offerors shall submit, in narrative format, the following Plans:
Sub-factor 1(a): Transition Plan (see SOW, para C.7.1) The Transition Plan shall (a) describe the general approach in implementing the total project and system cutover(s); (b) identify service delivery location(s), (c) provide a milestone schedule for the site(s), and (d) describe the process in which required updates will be accomplished, including approval. ***NOTE: Offerors are advised that submitted Transition Plan shall include a description of proposed procedures for both contract start-up and contract closeout (i.e. transitioning into a new contract from the existing vendor as well as transitioning out of the existing contract to a new vendor). Reference Section H – Special Contract Requirements (specifically, sub-para H.20.1 – Transition Planning and Execution), for additional requirements regarding transition periods under this Contract.
Sub-factor 1(b): Overall Management Plan (see SOW, para C.7.2) The Overall Management Plan shall (a) describe the methodology that will be utilized to ensure effective contract performance, (b) identify necessary resources (i.e. key personnel, support staff, office locations, sub-contractor management, equipment availability, etc.) required for effective contract performance, and (c) define roles and qualifications of key personnel responsible for contract performance.
Sub-factor 1(c): Quality Control Plan (see SOW, para C.7.3) The Quality Control Plan shall (a) define and describe methods and controls to be implemented that shall ensure compliance with Contract, (b) identify acceptable service level agreements (SLA) including the proposed maximum percent deficient (or number of defective service instances) considered satisfactory by the Offeror, (c) identify factors to be measured/methods to be utilized for collecting data and/or performing analysis of service efforts to ensure SLA levels are being met, (d) identify proposed delivery schedule IAW Section F requirements, (e) identify method for ensuring compliance throughout contract performance with approved schedules and work functions as identified in approved plans, (f) identify method for ensuring compliance with appropriate safety codes/procedures, and (g) method for ensuring compliance with industry recognized levels of quality workmanship and craft practices. The narrative for items (f) and (g) shall include discussion on changes that may occur throughout the life of the contract and how the Offeror will ensure such changes are incorporated into contract performance.
Sub-factor 1(d): Corrective Maintenance Plan (see SOW, para C.10.3) The Corrective Maintenance Plan shall include narrative describing trouble handling procedures including, at a minimum (a) centralized trouble reporting, (b) determination of trouble causes and how identified troubles will be corrected, (c) cooperation with other contractors and Government personnel, (d) audit trails, (e) response to customer organizations’ inquiries, (f) differentiation for trouble escalation of normal and emergency events, (g) review procedures to ensure adequate report management and effective escalation procedures, (h) distribution of trouble report and performance information to customer organizations, and (i) identification of trouble handling points of contacts.
The narratives for each plan shall address all elements required in the SOW and as summarized above. The narrative should be in sufficient detail to provide an overview of the planned approach, any major events and other critical aspects applicable to the particular type of plan so as to demonstrate an understanding and familiarity of the development requirements in the RFP.
| Sub-factor 1(e): Risk Mitigation Plan |
| In addition to the above identified Plans required by the SOW, each Offeror shall also submit as part of its Technical Proposal a Risk Mitigation Plan that identifies all risks associated with the Proposal and strategies the Offeror will implement to mitigate the identified risks. The Risk Mitigation Plan shall address all four (4) plans listed above. |
NOTE: At contract award, the plans submitted as a part of the successful Offeror’s proposal will be incorporated as attachments to the contract.
M.4.2 FACTOR 2 – Relevant Experience
This factor considers the extent of the Offeror’s past experience (i.e. “what” an Offeror has done for previous projects) on projects of similar size and scope. The Offeror shall submit information on at least three (3), but no more than five (5), relevant projects of similar size and scope performed (i.e. completed or currently being performed) within the last three (3) years from the date proposals are due. “Relevant” is defined as projects similar to this Solicitation in size (i.e. number of service locations/lines serviced and dollar value of services rendered) and that have a logical connection with the requirements of this Solicitation by including similar scope elements (i.e services relevant to this Solicitation including but not limited to all aspects of services, quality, interconnect ability and maintenance of the analog and/or digital services described herein this Solicitation).
For purposes of determining “similar size and scope”, experience that is considered especially relevant for this Solicitation, and for which a higher rating may be assigned, includes: 1) telecommunications service provided concurrently at multiple service locations and/or through multiple and varied number of lines of service (i.e. service provided in five different cities to buildings requiring a range of service lines from as little as 2 lines to hundreds of lines in a single building); 2) similar contract type (i.e. multiple year performance periods, firm fixed price contracts, and/or indefinite delivery indefinite quantity/requirements type contracts); 3) telecommunication services provided to commercial (i.e. non-residential) service customers (i.e. federal agencies, municipalities, private business enterprises, etc.); and 4) execution of performance based project scopes.
Projects demonstrating functions, responsibilities and controls exercised by the Offeror which are the same or similar to that required under this Solicitation will likely receive a higher rating. Submitted projects shall demonstrate at least three (3) years experience in a telecommunications environment similar to that required under this Solicitation considering relevant size and scope as identified above.
This criterion will be evaluated for the quality of experience demonstrated. The greater the relevancy of the Offeror’s project experience to this Solicitation, the more likely Offerors will receive a higher rating during evaluations. Offerors that demonstrate a higher degree of relevant experience will be evaluated more favorably. The minimum submission requirements for this factor are defined below.
1) A list of at least three (3), but no more than five (5), similar projects completed or currently being performed. Offerors shall explain how the information provided is relevant to the proposed acquisition.
2) For each project identified in the submitted list, the Offeror shall submit an information sheet inclusive of a narrative summary for the project, limited to no more than one (1) single-sided page each, using the Project Experience Form attached (See Section M – Addendum).
3) Narrative summaries of the submitted projects shall demonstrate the Offeror’s capabilities, technical expertise, and experience managing complex projects with reference to considerations of timeliness and technical success. Offerors shall include in the narrative summary a description of the ability to interface with Local Exchange Carrier/Other Carrier, as applicable. Offerors shall include narrative as to the extent the project was performance based.
4) Project Owner Point of Contact: Offerors shall provide a representative of the project owner for the Project Owner Point of Contact. Persons other than a representative of the entity not responsible for award/administration of the contract under which the project was performed shall not be considered.
M.4.3 FACTOR 3 – Past Performance
This factor considers the quality of the Offeror’s past performance (i.e. “how well” an Offeror has performed on previous projects), within the last three (3) years, in performing contracts for telecommunications services similar to that of this RFP with regards to considerations such areas as technical success and customer satisfaction. This factor also considers the quality of the offeror’s performance in carrying out the work required. The Government will evaluate the relative merits of each Offeror's past performance. The Government reserves the right to consider all aspects of an offeror's performance history, but may attribute more significance to projects that demonstrate performance on relevant projects similar to that of this RFP. The minimum submission requirements for this factor are defined below.
The Government will consider information provided by reference (see Customer Satisfaction Survey) as well as other relevant information from other sources (such as past performance databases) when evaluating the Offeror’s past performance. If negative information is received, the Offeror will be given an opportunity to respond.
In accordance with FAR 42.1503(e), past performance of the Offeror will be evaluated using the Past Performance Information Retrieval System (PPIRS), as well as customer satisfaction surveys. All performance ratings for the Offeror for contracts completed within the past three (3) years from the date proposals are due shall be considered. If an Offeror does not have past performance available in PPIRS, the Customer Satisfaction Surveys will be used exclusively. A lack of past performance information will not result in the Offeror being rated favorably or unfavorably for this Factor. Government databases will be checked and previous customers may be contacted as references.
NOTE: All projects submitted on a Customer Satisfaction Survey must have been completed within the last three (3) years from the date proposals are due. Further instructions are found at the top of the Customer Satisfaction Surveys. The Government reserves the right to contact the evaluator on previous Government or private sector work to verify the offeror’s construction/design performance.
Submittal Requirements: Offerors shall submit a list all owners/customers (including current point of contact, phone number, and e-mail address) to whom a Customer Satisfaction Survey was provided. The list shall also identify the name of the project itself and include a description of how the project is relevant to this RFP. A reproducible Customer Satisfaction Survey form is provided (see Section M – Addendum). NO MORE THAN THREE (3) CUSTOMER SATISFACTION SURVEYS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED FOR ANY OFFEROR. Should more than three (3) surveys be received, the Government shall not consider any additional surveys after the third survey is received. To be considered, the surveys must be completed by the owners/customers and emailed directly by the owner/customer to the CO (kimberlee.wallentine@gsa.gov) for receipt no later than the time and date proposals are due. Surveys submitted directly by Offerors themselves or those included in the Offeror’s technical proposals will not be considered. The Government reserves the right to contact the identified references provided in an Offeror’s proposal should a survey not be received by the date proposals are due. Each survey shall include a designation to include the following (either in the subject line or as the first line of the email body):
“GS10F12LPR0002, DIPS, Customer Satisfaction Survey for [enter Contractor Name for which survey was completed])”
NOTE: Customer Satisfaction Surveys must be completed by a representative of the project owner. Surveys completed by other contractors or entities not responsible for award/administration of the contract under which the project was performed shall not be considered.
M.4.5 FACTOR 4 – Price
Offerors shall submit a complete price proposal separately from the technical proposal in the provided format at Section B (i.e. Schedule s A – E) and in the Total Evaluated Price Worksheet (in Section B). Pricing shall be provided for all items in the Schedules and shall be provided for all three areas (WA, OR and ID) in the tri-state region covered under this Solicitation; proposals omitting any of the information will be considered incomplete and cannot be considered for award. Price will not be rated or scored, but will be evaluated for fairness and reasonableness through the use of a price analysis.
The Government will also check for appearance of unbalanced line item prices or option year escalations. As price is an indicator that the Offeror understands the scope and level of effort, price will be evaluated for reasonableness and used in performing the best value trade off decision. The Government may use various price analysis techniques and procedures to determine price reasonableness.
M.5 PROPOSAL EVALUATION
M.5.1 Compliance Appraisal
Proposals will be reviewed to verify compliance with the requirements of the Solicitation. Offerors may be given the opportunity to clarify certain aspects of proposals or to resolve clerical errors. Failure to comply with the RFP requirements may result in the offeror’s proposal not receiving further consideration.
M.5.2 Initial Evaluation
Technical proposals will be reviewed and evaluated for conformance to the requirements specified in this RFP under section “M.4. Evaluation Factors and Sub-factors”. Price proposals will be reviewed and evaluated for price reasonableness in accordance with FAR 15.404, as applicable. If GSA decides to communicate with the offerors prior to discussions, it shall be limited to information addressing adverse past performance. Such communications shall not provide an opportunity for the Offeror to revise its proposal.
M.5.3 Competitive Range Determination
It is the intent of the Government to award without discussions. However, if award without discussions cannot be made, the Contracting Officer may establish a competitive range comprised of the most highly rated proposals based on the ratings of each proposal against all evaluation criteria.
M.5.4 Discussions
If discussions are determined necessary by the Contracting Officer, a competitive range will be established, and then the Contracting Officer may conduct one or more rounds of written and oral discussions with each offeror within the competitive range. The primary objective of these discussions is to maximize the Government’s ability to obtain best value based on the requirements and the evaluation factors set forth in this RFP. Discussions shall discuss, at a minimum, significant weaknesses and deficiencies identified in an Offeror’s Proposal.
M.5.5 Final Proposal Submission.
At the conclusion of all discussions, Offerors remaining in the competitive range shall be given the opportunity to submit final revised proposals (FPRs). The Contracting Officer will identify the due date and time for Offerors to submit FPRs. The Offeror’s FPR shall address any outstanding issues in the technical proposal, price schedules, supporting documentation, and other areas such as the Subcontracting Plan or exceptions to the RFP.
M.5.6 Final Proposal Evaluation
FPRs will be evaluated in same manner as the initial proposals using the same factors and sub-factors and following the same procedures. Final strengths, weaknesses and deficiencies will be identified based on the FPR submission and final ratings will be assigned to each Offer based on the FPR submission.
Section M – Addendums
(see following pages)
(i) Relevant Project Experience Form
(ii) Customer Satisfaction Survey
Relevant Project Experience Form Project Name
Location
Original Contract Amount
Final Contract Amount
Contract Start Date
Date Completed (or Expected Completion if on-going)
Total Lines/Locations Serviced
___________ No. of Lines and/or _____________ No. of Locations
Role on Project (i.e. Prime, Subcontractor, Joint Venture partner)
Number of first tier subcontractors
Name/Role of each first tier Subcontractor ________________________ Subcontractor #1 Role: _____________________ ________________________ Subcontractor #2 Role:_____________________ ________________________ Subcontractor #3 Role: _____________________
Owner Contact (Name)
Owner Contact (Title)
Owner Contact (Address)
Owner Contact (Phone)
Owner Contact (EMAIL)
Summary of Actual Performance Under Scope
Describe type of project:
| Project performed (being performed) successfully? |
| _____ Yes ______ No |
**If no, include additional narrative on separate sheet as to why/what remedies/mitigation used.
Customer Satisfaction Survey
PAST PERFORMANCE QUESTIONNAIRE
1. Contractor Name:
2. Contract Number/Project Title:
| 3. Contractor Address: |
| 4. Contract Type: __Firm Fixed Price |
____Cost Reimbursement ___ Other (Please Specify)
| 5. Project Owner Agency Name: |
| 6. Project Owner Agency POC: |
Name:
Phone & Email:
7. Period of Performance:
Contract Award Date:
Contract End Date:
Completed: _____ Yes ______ No
8. Dollar Amount of Contract Award: $__________ Total Dollar Value with Mods:
9. Role of Contractor in project: ______ Prime ______ Subcontractor
10. Description of Contract Service:
11. Complexity of Work: Difficult: ____________ Routine: ____________
NOTE: Please use adjectival ratings from attached sheet.
| 12. Evaluation Factor |
| 13. Comments |
| 14. Rating (circle one) |
a. Quality of Work
E VG A M UA
b. Personnel
E VG A M UA
c. Cost/Budget Control
E VG A M UA
d. Timeliness
E VG A M UA
e. Business Relations
E VG A M UA
f. Subcontractor Mgmt
E VG A M UA
g. CustomerSatisfaction
E VG A M UA
15. Would you select this firm again? ____ Yes ____ No
| 16. Name & Date: |
| 17. Title: |
Section M – Addendum (cont.)
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION SURVEY
PAST PERFORMANCE RATING GUIDELINES: Summarize Contractor Performance in each of the rating areas. Assign each area a rating as defined below. Use the following instructions as guidance in making these evaluations.
| Ratings |
| Quality of Work/ |
Personnel/Service
-Compliance w/contract requirements -Accuracy of reports -Appropriateness of personnel -Technical excellence
Cost Control
-Within budget -Current, accurate, complete billings -Relationship of negotiated costs to actuals -Cost efficiencies -Change orders issued Timeliness of Performance
-Met interim milestones -Reliable -Responsive to technical direction -Completed on time Business Relations/Sub Contractor Mgmt
-Effective Mgmt -Businesslike correspondence -Responsive to contract requirements -Prompt notification of problems -Reasonable/cooperative -Flexible -Pro-active -Effective SB/SDB Subcontract Program
Unacceptable
(UA)
Non-conformances are jeopardizing the achievement of contract requirements.
| Cost issues are jeopardizing performance |
| Delays are jeopardizing achievement of contract requirements |
| Responses to inquires/technical, service, administrative issues are not effective. |
Marginal
(M) Overall compliance requires major agency resources to ensure achievement of contract requirements.
| Cost issues require major agency resources to ensure achievement of contract requirements |
| Delays require major agency resources to ensure achievement of contract requirements |
| Responses to inquires/technical, service, administrative issues are marginally effective. |
Acceptable
(A)
| Overall compliance requires minor agency resources to ensure achievement of contract requirements. Or, there are no or very minimal quality problems. |
| Cost issues, if any, require only minor agency resources to ensure |
achievement of contract requirements
| Delays, if any, require minor agency resources to ensure achievement of contract requirements |
| Responses to inquires/technical, service, administrative issues is effective. |
Very Good
(VG)
| There are no quality issues and contractor has exceeded the contract requirements without commensurate additional costs. |
| There are no cost management issues and the contractor has exceeded the requirements achieving a costs savings. |
| There are no delays and the contractor has exceeded the agreed upon time schedule. |
| Responses to inquires/technical, service, administrative issues is effective and exceeds government expectations. |
Excellent
(E)
| The contractor has demonstrated an outstanding performance level that was significantly in excess of anticipated achievements and is commendable as an example to others. |
| The contractor has demonstrated an outstanding performance level that justifies adding a point to the score |
| The contractor has demonstrated an outstanding performance level that justifies adding a point to the score. |
| The contractor has demonstrated an outstanding performance level that justifies adding a point to the score. |
M-
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