HDTRA123F0093 - Attachment 1 - Statement of Work_P00003.pdf
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- Solicitation number
- HDTRA123F0093
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Defense Threat Reduction Agency
About this file
This is a Statement of Work (SOW) for the Iraq Border Security Project (IBSP) Phase I, issued by the Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA) under its Cooperative Threat Reduction Weapons of Mass Destruction Proliferation Prevention Program, dated July 9, 2024. The project aims to improve the capabilities of the Government of Iraq's Iraqi Border Guard Forces (IBGF) to detect, deter, and interdict illicit trafficking of weapons of mass destruction, WMD components, dual-use materials, and related equipment along Iraq's border with Syria.
The primary deliverables and services required include: procurement and delivery of operations equipment (wheel loaders, bulldozers, and excavators with spare parts as detailed in Appendix A); development and execution of a comprehensive training program including a training survey, Frontier Border Security Interdiction (FBSI) training with Train-the-Trainer (T3) transition, and equipment-specific training conducted at the Border Security Training Center (BSTC) in Jordan; submission of an Equipment Procurement Plan (CDRL A006), Master Equipment List (CDRL A007), and Training Plan (CDRL A009); and optional Border Security Training Center enhancements including facility maintenance and construction of a virtual shoot-house. The contractor must establish a regional presence within 30 days of contract award, maintain a project management office, conduct weekly status teleconferences with DTRA, prepare quarterly Project Management Reviews, ensure all equipment includes a minimum two-year transferable warranty upon transfer of property, and coordinate with the IBGF, U.S. Embassy, and other stakeholders. All work is contingent upon security approvals and must comply with applicable U.S. and Iraqi environmental, health, and safety requirements. Key personnel include a Project Manager with PMI Project Management Professional certification or equivalent, and the contractor is responsible for providing security for its personnel and handling all country clearance and security pass applications.
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Defense Threat Reduction Agency Cooperative Threat Reduction
Weapons of Mass Destruction Proliferation Prevention Program
Iraq Border Security Project Phase I
Statement of Work
July 9, 2024
Table of Contents
1. Introduction
1.1 Background
1.2 Scope and Objectives
2. REFERENCES
2.1 Legal and Policy Document
2.2 Project Specific Reference Documents
3. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
4. IBSP TASKS
4.1 Operations Equipment
4.2 IBSP Training
4.2.1 Training Survey
4.2.2 Frontier Border Security Interdiction (FBSI) Training and T3 Transition
4.2.3 Equipment Specific Training
4.3 Reserved
4.4 Reserved
4.5 Reserved
4.6 Border Security Training Center Enhancements (Option)
4.6.1 BSTC Maintenance (Option)
4.6.2 BSTC Virtual Shoot-house (Option)
4.6.3 Reserved
4.6.4 Reserved
5. Project Management
5.1 Project Management Tasks
5.2 Place of Performance / Travel
5.3 Key Personnel
5.4 Contract Deliverables
6. GOVERNMENT FURNISHED INFORMATION
7. PROJECT EXIT CRITERIA
Appendix A: IBSP Operations Equipment
Acronym List
Acronym Spelled Out
AOR Area of Responsibility BSTC Border Security Training Center CDR Critical Design Review
CDRL Contracting Data Requirements List CONOPS Operational Concept of Operations CONUS Continental United States
COR Contracting Officer's Representative CTRIC Cooperative Threat Reduction Implementing Contractor DTRA Defense Threat Reduction Agency EO / IR electro-optical/infrared
EPP Equipment Procurement Plan FBSI Frontier Border Security and Interdiction FOC Full Operational Capability FRD Facilities Requirement Document
GOHKJ Government of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan GoI Government of Iraq HQ Headquarters IA Implementing Agent
IAW In Accordance With IBGF Iraqi Border Guard Forces IBSP Iraq Border Security Project IBSS Iraq Border Security Solution ILSP Integrated Logistics Support Plan JAF Jordanian Armed Forces KO Contracting Officer
MEL Master Equipment List MoI Ministry of Interior
OEM Original Equipment Manufacturer PDR Preliminary Design Review PM Project Manager PMI Project Management Institute PMO Project Management Office PMP Project Management Professional PMR Project Management Review POI Program of Instruction PoP Period of Performance PPP Proliferation Prevention Program PTP Point to Point SAT System Acceptance Test
SEP Systems Engineering Plan SME Subject Matter Expert SOW Statement of Work SRR Systems Requirements Review STP Sustainment Transition Plan T3 Train-the-Trainer
TOP Transfer of Property U.S. United States USG United States Government
WMD Weapon of Mass Destruction
1. Introduction The Defense Threat Reduction Agency’s (DTRA) Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) – Proliferation Prevention Program (PPP) is partnering with the Government of Iraq (GoI) Ministry of Interior (MoI) Iraqi Border Guard Forces (IBGF) to improve their capabilities to deter, detect, and interdict illicit trafficking of WMD, WMD components, WMD-related materials, dual-use materials and related equipment/technology within and across their international borders.
1.1 Background
DTRA WMD-PPP implemented a previous project in Iraq (Project Levant, completed March 31, 2023), which focused on procuring heavy engineering equipment to assist with physical construct of Iraq’s borders with Syria. PPP also worked with the IBGF to establish an internal training program focused on border security operations and analysis, to detect and deter transnational proliferation of WMD and dual-use materials and technology.
1.2 Scope and Objectives
The focus of Iraq Border Security Project (IBSP) Phase I is to improve the capabilities of the GoI’s identified Implementing Agent (IA), the IBGF, to deter, detect, and interdict WMD, WMD components, WMD-related materials, dual-use materials and related equipment/technology proliferating Iraq’s contiguous border with Syria. The focus will be on providing a border surveillance capability (Iraq Border Security Solution (IBSS), IBSS operations and maintenance training, equipment procurement and delivery, equipment-related training, and technical and operational concept of operations (CONOPS). The delivery these objectives will enhance the IBGF’s capabilities in command and control, communications, surveillance, WMD detection, interdiction, and ensure the IBGF can sustain and build upon these capabilities for the long-term.
The primary recipient of assistance under this project is the IBGF. Any DTRA assistance will be closely coordinated with other related United States Government (USG) and international donor programs to avoid duplication of effort and conflicting approaches.
2. REFERENCES
2.1 Legal and Policy Document
There will be no umbrella agreement between the USG and GoI.
2.2 Project Specific Reference Documents
Applicable documents will be uploaded to the bidder’s library:
• United States Government (USG) and Government of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan (GOHKJ) Diplomatic Note 1142 – May 2014
• Iraq Tax Exemption Agreement - 2013
• Frontier Border Security Interdiction (FBSI) Program of Instruction (POI)
• IBSS Site Names and Locations
• Network reference documents (Fiber and Harris PTP)
3. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
The following general requirements and conditions apply to this statement of work (SOW):
• The DTRA Contracting Officer (KO) shall be the decision authority on matters regarding the scope of work and other issues within the bounds of the awarded contract and has sole authority to commit the USG to changes that affect overall contract cost, schedule and performance parameters;
• The Contractor shall closely monitor and notify to the DTRA Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR) any ongoing or planned USG, international, and / or GoI efforts that may duplicate or conflict with activities in this SOW;
• All movement of personnel and equipment within Iraq are contingent upon the security situation and approval by DTRA;
• All IBGF requests for additional assistance or requests for substantial modification to planned assistance should be initiated by direct communication from the IBGF to DTRA.
If the Contractor receives such requests, they shall inform the IBGF that such requests must be made directly to DTRA for consideration. If DTRA determines to pursue such requests, then the Contractor shall work with the IBGF and DTRA to develop an optimal resolution consistent with project goals;
• The Contractor shall comply with all applicable U.S. and Iraqi environmental, health, and safety laws, regulations and standards. In the event of conflict between U.S. and Iraqi requirements, the Contractor shall comply with the more stringent requirements. It is the responsibility of the Contractor to identify, adhere to, and apply relevant laws, regulations, and standards;
• The Contractor shall adhere to all permitting requirements as applicable, and facilitate obtaining permits, application for commercial utility connections and land use deeds. If it appears that land deed or permit issues could significantly impact schedule, alternative sites should be identified. The COR shall be notified immediately if permit issues occur.
Moderate or high risk of delay due to lack of required permits should be avoided. No work shall begin prior to obtaining all required permits;
• The Contractor shall adhere to the appropriate design cycle (System Requirements Review (SRR), Preliminary Design Review (PDR), Critical Design Review (CDR), etc.)
for any activities related to construction/renovation/modification of any facilities, equipment integration, and equipment installation as outlined in the Facilities Requirement Document (FRD) or Systems Engineering Plan (SEP);
• Any work, procurements, subcontractor requirements, installations, and improvements that are at risk of incurring Foreign Taxes must be explicitly approved in writing by the DTRA Contracting Officer prior to execution.
4. IBSP TASKS
All tasks shall be performed by the Contractor in accordance with the scope and objectives for the project, and coordinated with the DTRA COR.
4.1 Operations Equipment
The Contractor shall confirm the requirements for the equipment specified in Appendix A based on current needs of the IBGF. The Contractor shall update Appendix A as necessary and submit to DTRA an Equipment Procurement Plan (EPP) CDRL A006, Contracting Data Requirements List (CDRL A006), including recommended make and model information, quantities, and anticipated locations where the equipment will be used. Upon DTRA COR approval of the EPP, the Contractor shall proceed with procurement, delivery, and transfer of property at the administration level of the IBGF. The Contractor shall document the procurement status, final price, quantity, and transfer of property (TOP) status of all equipment in the Master Equipment List (MEL), CDRL A007. If, during the course of this effort equipment replacements or suitable alternates are identified by the Contractor; the Contractor shall seek written direction from the Contracting Officer (KO), courtesy copying the COR. All equipment capabilities shall be developed by considering the complete life cycle costs. The Contractor shall ensure sustainment requirements are considered to support transition to host nation stakeholders as soon as practicable.
The Contractor shall procure items – when possible – that have maintenance support available in Iraq, including spare parts and consumables. If equipment cannot be supported within Iraq, the Contractor shall identify a vendor (preferably within the region) that can support the long-term sustainment of the equipment. The Contractor shall ensure equipment procured for this increment includes, at a minimum, a two-year fully transferable warranty upon TOP to meet DTRA’s two-year equipment sustainment commitments. The Contractor shall deliver equipment to designated locations in new condition. The Contractor shall utilize the Cooperative Threat Reduction Single Shipper process for all Continental United States to Outside Continental United States shipping requirements, or provide justification for alternative methods.
4.2 IBSP Training
The Contractor shall obtain DTRA COR approval before proceeding with any of the training categories listed in this section. The Contractor shall ensure that all training materials are provided to DTRA and the IBGF in accordance with (IAW) with the Training Plan (CDRL A009).
The Contractor shall develop and submit CDRL A009 describing all training required in the tasks associated with this SOW. The training plan shall include a justification for the training requirements and an analysis of the recipient organization’s abilities to conduct its own organic training. The Contractor shall develop, produce, or procure required training products as specified in CDRL A009.
Upon DTRA approval, the Contractor shall coordinate and/or provide training for the recipient agency IAW CDRL A009 to ensure that end-users and maintenance specialists are capable of safely and effectively operating and maintaining the equipment. When applicable, the contract shall recommend trade certification courses. The Contractor shall optimize the number of staff required, where feasible, by cross training recommended personnel to perform multiple maintenance and equipment operations functions.
4.2.1 Training Survey
The Contractor shall conduct a survey of IBGF training capabilities and needs, and document the results in the Training Plan. The survey shall include a justification for the training requirements and an analysis of the recipient organization’s abilities to absorb the training. The Contractor shall identify training sources that can offer the recommended training. Based on the survey results the Contractor will develop a Training Plan. The survey shall include the following topics (but is not limited to):
• Approximate number of total trainees trained by IBGF instructors using existing training and their duty locations (regional/sector level or lower);
• Qualifications for Instructors for “train-the-trainer” (T3) component. The Contractor shall include in the training survey qualifications/testing for Instructors to be used in all T3 courses.
The Contractor shall also identify any qualified T3 Instructors;
• The number of students and training sessions shall be dependent upon the Contractor’s proposed solution so that IBGF personnel are fully mission capable.
4.2.2 Frontier Border Security Interdiction (FBSI) Training and T3 Transition The Contractor shall continue training iterations with the IBGF at the Border Security Training Center (BSTC) until the IBGF T3 Instructors are qualified to teach FBSI in Iraq at the IBGF Main and Regional Training Centers. The Contractor shall submit, IAW CDRL A009, the following information necessary to continue execution of the FBSI training program at the Jordanian Armed Forces (JAF) BSTC in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan:
• Plan for future FBSI training iterations: up to eight (8) iterations, no more than 30 IBGF personnel, over a 24-month period;
• Plan for future T3 training iterations: up to eight (8) iterations, no more than 20 IBGF personnel, over a 24-month period;
• Conduct FBSI program of instruction (POI) training in Arabic to facilitate student learning;
• Provide (as necessary) Subject Matter Experts (SMEs) to oversee FBSI POI and course transition to Iraq;
• Ensure all instructors adhere to T3 training procedures, such as co-teaching and lesson observation;
• Ensure all instructors adhere to the FBSI POI and provide instructor assistance, as required;
• Ensure all instructor requirements, schedules, and expectations are met prior to and during each training event;
• Provide all logistical arrangements to execute each iteration of training, to include but not limited to:
o Coordinate training execution schedule with the JAF assigned to the BSTC;
o Coordinate participant names for administrative requirements (such as Leahy Vetting);
o Coordinate participant travel for training. If applicable, coordinate JAF Instructor schedule and travel;
o Provide travel expenses (airfare, transportation, lodging, per diem, meals, etc.) for participants of each iteration not stationed in the local area (within 30 mile radius) of the training session;
o Provide interpretation support to facilitate instruction and observation, as required;
o Provide FBSI curriculum materials to each instructor and participant (as applicable):
hard copies and electronic files of instructor guides, participant guides, course outlines, practical exercise guides, pre/post-test assessments, and course evaluations;
• Transition plan for T3 from the BSTC to IBGF Main and Regional Training Centers;
4.2.3 Equipment Specific Training
The Contractor shall provide training as necessary for equipment delivered under Appendix A (if applicable) IAW CDRL A006. In the case that training is necessary, training shall include a T3 component in which IBGF instructors are trained how to instruct personnel to operate and maintain the equipment. The Contractor shall outline its proposed T3 methodology which shall include on-the-job training where IBGF instructors share teaching responsibilities in conducting operations and maintenance training. This proposed methodology shall include a means of measuring progress in skills acquired by students. T3 training shall also include instruction in pedagogical principles. The T3 training shall be conducted at IBGF training facilities. Existing equipment training materials shall be used, as appropriate, and will be provided as Government Furnished Information by DTRA. All materials will need to be translated IAW CDRL A009.
4.3 Reserved
4.4 Reserved
4.5 Reserved
4.6 Border Security Training Center Enhancements (Option)
4.6.1 BSTC Maintenance (Option)
The Contractor shall provide necessary maintenance for wear and tear of all buildings at the BSTC. The current facilities include 12 containerized housing units (CHUs) and pathways connecting all CHUs.
Potential upgrades will include (but not limited to): window replacement; door replacement; preventive water damage to all roofs; redesign of outdoor pavilion roof to allow for proper weather drainage; and construction of outdoor recreational field.
The Contractor shall submit an FRD (CDRL A017) with recommended updates for DTRA COR approval.
Upon approval of CDRL A017, the Contractor shall proceed with BSTC updates.
4.6.2 BSTC Virtual Shoot-house (Option)
The Contractor shall construct and equip a virtual shoot-house for enhanced border operations training. The virtual shoot-house shall operate two to three (2-3) virtual shooting lanes, each outfitted with multiple virtual firearm platforms and individual virtual shooting screens. The shoot-house shall be constructed to meet necessary safety and protection requirements related to the operation of a firearm facility. The Contractor shall equip the virtual firearm facility with:
• Computer and projection equipment to include, but not limited to sound and software;
• Weapon simulators pertinent to current operational capacity of trainees;
• Necessary protective safety barriers and armor.
4.6.3 Reserved
4.6.4 Reserved
5. Project Management This section lists the key project management tasks that the Contractor shall perform during the execution of this task order.
5.1 Project Management Tasks
The Contractor shall:
• Maintain a project management office (PMO) for effective and efficient work and coordination with the COR, support personnel, receiving agencies, and other stakeholders. The PMO shall include project management, engineering, accounting, financial, subcontract, quality, safety, training, translation of materials (as requested), sustainment, supply chain, liaison, travel, and other administrative functions deemed necessary in region or at corporate headquarters.
• Provide security to Contractor personnel. The USG and IBGF will not be responsible for providing Contractor security. The IBGF will provide escorts or protection at sites for survey, construction, training and testing. The Contractor shall comply with all local, U.S., and international laws in regard to security measures. The Contractor shall coordinate with the IBGF and to ensure Contractor security measures are acceptable to the IBGF.
• Coordinate with the USG in advance of all Contractor, Subcontractor, and vendor interactions with the end-user.
• Coordinate as needed with the IBGF, the U.S. Embassy, and other organizations in Iraq in order to execute this SOW.
• Coordinate all host nation permissions, access, applications, in-country movement of personnel and equipment, coordination with end-user personnel, and use of facilities.
• Complete the country clearance approval process with the U.S. Embassy for all travel to Iraq (and other country(ies)) in support of this effort.
• Properly complete and handle security pass applications for all personnel who work on this project, including Subcontractor personnel. A list of personnel, application forms, photographs, passport, and any other required documentation shall be submitted to the IBGF no less than 30 days before the date they are required to work at a site. This shall include initial base pass applications and subsequent renewals, if / when required. The Contractor shall return the passes to the IBGF, if required.
• Monitor and manage safety and environmental aspects of the project. The Contractor shall notify DTRA and address potential issues regarding safety and environment. The Contractor shall clean up hazardous materials or environmental damage resulting from executing this project.
• Adhere to all applicable permitting requirements and facilitate the IBGF in obtaining permits and land use deeds. If it appears that land deed or permit issues could significantly impact schedule, the Contractor shall coordinate with DTRA for the consideration of alternative sites or reconsideration of the affected element of assistance. Moderate or high risk of delay due to lack of required deeds / permits shall be avoided unless out of the Contractor’s control. No work shall begin prior to obtaining all required deeds / permits. The Contractor shall track the status and provide copies of all required permits to the COR.
• Employ value engineering in the design process to reduce cost without sacrificing quality or capabilities. The Contractor shall continually seek to find efficiencies and optimize the project and design. Where possible, the Contractor shall use existing designs from the IBGF, DTRA, or other sources. All new designs and design updates shall be completed IAW Iraqi standards and include relevant U.S. standards-based improvements, to include as-built drawings. The Contractor shall notify the COR of any proposed changes or improvements to the requirements but will not implement these changes or improvements until they are approved by the COR.
• Weekly Project Status Teleconferences – The Contractor shall host weekly status teleconferences with DTRA during all project phases to discuss project status and issues. The Contractor shall provide photos or videos upon request by the DTRA COR detailing project progress and/or events. The Contractor shall use the weekly teleconferences to coordinate work schedules with the IBGF and DTRA.
• Prepare and submit the deliverables listed in SOW Section 5.4.
• Project Management Reviews (PMR) – The Contractor shall support and participate in PMRs with DTRA program representatives. The Contractor shall make arrangements to host each of the status reviews. These reviews shall be held via teleconference or at a permissive location (Iraq, Jordan, within region, or CONUS) every three months and will be scheduled as required by the COR. The COR will review the progress of all project activities presented in the Program Management Plan (CDRL A004). At a minimum, the PMRs shall detail the following:
- Milestones completed, pending, and forecast
- Financial report including current and projected cost at completion
- Schedule and status of permits, licenses, and certifications
- Technical progress, to include identified problems and an evaluation of their effect upon schedule performance
- Project organization and personnel
- Subcontractor roles, responsibilities, and performance
- Schedule status, issues and resolutions, risks and mitigation
- Areas of government focus
• If requested by DTRA, the Contractor shall conduct assurance visits to all areas where the equipment provided by the project to the IBGF is deployed to ensure that the equipment has been deployed, is being used as intended, and is being maintained appropriately by the IBGF.
Following these assurance visits, the Contractor shall provide a summary to the DTRA COR.
• Coordinate and/or participate in various joint working groups and meetings of project stakeholders in support of project activities.
• Maintain an electronic project library that will serve as the primary repository of project deliverables and key documents.
• Support DTRA’s operational evaluation (OE) procedures for verification of project-provided equipment and installations for any A&E activities taking place within the PoP. Contractor support for A&E tasks shall include but is not limited to the following: planning, logistics support, SME support, translation support, interagency coordination and after-action reviews.
• The Contractor’s solution shall be designed using standardized interfaces and commercial off the shelf components, equipment and configurations to increase interoperability, allow upgrades and additions to equipment, reduce training, and increase proficiency.
• Consider environmental conditions, including reliable power to the existing legacy infrastructure, as design factors.
• Oversee all issues relating to the transfer of custody of equipment procured for this project IAW the procedures described in the Transfer of Custody section of the CTRIC III contract, and in adherence to CDRL A008.
5.2 Place of Performance / Travel
The Contractor shall:
• Establish a presence within the region in order to have interactions with the IBGF and USG no later than 30 days after contract.
• Establish and maintain the minimum necessary office(s), personnel, and services to enable adequate Contractor management of this task order. The Contractor shall also travel as requested for project management and to support COR trips. All travel shall be IAW the Joint Federal Travel Regulations.
5.3 Key Personnel
For any key personnel changes, the Contractor shall provide a written 30-day notice and resume of the replacement candidate to the DTRA KO for approval. Requirements for key personnel listed below.
Project Manager (PM) The PM shall be responsible for cost, schedule, and performance of this task order. The PM shall be responsible for all project activities and shall review all deliverables to ensure that quality products are delivered to DTRA. The PM shall have a minimum of a bachelor’s degree, and shall be a Project Management Institute (PMI) Project Management Professional, or the Contractor’s equivalent. The Contractor shall identify the equivalent PMI certification, if utilized. Additionally, they shall have experience managing Integrated Master Schedules, Cost Performance Management, and Work Breakdown Structures, and very strong English speaking, reading, and writing skills. The PM shall serve as the primary interface with the DTRA COR.
5.4 Contract Deliverables
The Contractor shall provide the following deliverables:
• Contract Performance Report (CDRL A001)
• Integrated Master Schedule (CDRL A002)
• Contract Work Breakdown Structure (CDRL A003)
• Program Management Plan (CDRL A004)
• Record of Meeting Minutes (CDRL A005)
• Equipment Procurement Plan (CDRL A006)
• Master Equipment List (CDRL A007)
• Transfer of Property (CDRL A008)
• Training Plan and Products (CDRL A009)
• Facilities Requirements Document (CDRL A017)
• System Safety Program Plan (CDRL A018)
• Integrated Logistics Support Plan (CDRL A019)
6. GOVERNMENT FURNISHED INFORMATION
The Government will provide information pertinent to the tasks on the list below:
IBSP Phase I CDRL A007 Equipment Inventory Records: Master Equipment List
IBSP Phase I CDRL A008 Transfer of Property: Template
7. PROJECT EXIT CRITERIA
The Contractor shall:
• Complete delivery, transfer of custody, and acceptance of all equipment and systems identified in this SOW.
• Complete testing of equipment and capabilities as appropriate.
• Complete training and sustainment tasks.
• Complete transition of sustainment responsibilities to the GoI.
• Consistent with the developed schedule and as tasks are completed, the Contractor shall close-out subcontracts, close applicable offices, ensure disposition of government-furnished equipment, and demobilize personnel.
Appendix A: IBSP Operations Equipment
Appendix A: IBSP Operations Item Description Specs Quantity Source/Vendor Salient Characteristics
Wheel Loader
Weight: > 18,500 kg Bucket Capacity: > 3 yd to 5 yd Power: > 225 hp; > 750 ft/lb Torque
Wheel Loader Spare Parts Filters, Belts, Thermostats, Valve covers
Bulldozer
Power: > 335 HP Fuel Capacity: > 160 gal Accessories: Winch; Ripper
Bulldozer Spare Parts Filters, Belts, Thermostats, Valve
Excavator
Size: Medium (20 Ton) Power: > 130 HP; > 30 ft/lb Torque Fuel Capacity: > 80 gal
Excavator Spare Parts Filters, Belts, Thermostats, Valve
| 1. Introduction |
| 1.1 Background |
| 1.2 Scope and Objectives |
| 2. REFERENCES |
| 2.1 Legal and Policy Document |
| 2.2 Project Specific Reference Documents |
| 3. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS |
| 4. IBSP TASKS |
| 4.1 Operations Equipment |
| 4.2 IBSP Training |
| 4.2.1 Training Survey |
| 4.2.2 Frontier Border Security Interdiction (FBSI) Training and T3 Transition |
| 4.2.3 Equipment Specific Training |
| 4.3 Reserved |
| 4.4 Reserved |
| 4.5 Reserved |
| 4.6 Border Security Training Center Enhancements (Option) |
| 4.6.1 BSTC Maintenance (Option) |
| 4.6.2 BSTC Virtual Shoot-house (Option) |
| 4.6.3 Reserved |
| 4.6.4 Reserved |
| 5. Project Management |
| 5.1 Project Management Tasks |
| 5.2 Place of Performance / Travel |
| 5.3 Key Personnel |
| 5.4 Contract Deliverables |
| 6. GOVERNMENT FURNISHED INFORMATION |
| 7. PROJECT EXIT CRITERIA |
| Appendix A: IBSP Operations Equipment |
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