Attachment6-Infrastructure EnvironmentAppendix.doc
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DOD Missile Defense Agency
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Attachment 6 - Infrastructure Environment Appendix
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Appendix 6 Infrastructure & Environment
Infrastructure & Environment
Functional Annex
Dated: 29 Jan 2008
General Information.
The Director of Infrastructure & Environment is the principal advisor to the Director for all facility project management and other infrastructure activities. The Directorate is led by a Director and Deputy Director and has three principal Field Activity regions located in Huntsville, AL; Dahlgren, VA; and the National Capital Region. It is organized into five subordinate functional organizations:
· Resource Management
· Policy, Planning, and Programs
· Facility Standards & Space Control
· Facilities Logistics
· Management Operations
The Directorate’s mission is accomplished through the centralized management of: infrastructure policy, plan, budget, facility/design standards, and space control formulation; infrastructure quality assurance/oversight; facility project management; and infrastructure/facilities resource management. The Directorate also uses decentralized execution of the core support functions (facilities logistics, facility operations & services, and management support) at the Field Activity Level to provide quality services and facilities to its customers, implement infrastructure policy and plans, perform logistics/services operations, perform management support, and provide headquarters support. The Directorate also coordinates and provides infrastructure support for the BMDS program element level at various locations such as Hanscom AFB, MA; Kirtland AFB, NM; Los Angeles Air Force Station, CA; and Vandenberg AFB, CA through the use of Memorandums of Agreement, Memorandums of Understanding, and other Inter-Service Support Agreements for local services at installations having MDA tenant activities.
The Directorate obtains infrastructure management expertise and services from a mix of contract support services contracts and performance-based commercial services contracts which will continue under the MiDAESS program. Task orders awarded under one or more of these contracts delineate specific task instructions and project requirements Contractor support to the Infrastructure & Environment Directorate includes these six areas:
· Area 1, Management Activities: Strategic Planning; Facility Planning/Acquisition/Support; MDA Environmental Management; Logistics Management and MDA Property Management ; and Management Operations and Metrics (Referred to in this annex as Management Activities)
· Area 2, Field Activity Operations Support: Facilities Logistics/Warehouse/Transportation Operations; and Facility Operations
· Area 3, Operation of the Executive Motor Pool
· Area 4, Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service
· Area 5, Performance of Custodial Services
· Area 6, Mailroom Support The Statements of Work and related information for each of the areas is provided below.
Area 1 Management Activities 1.A. General Information - (Area 1) Management Activities.
Reserved.
1.B. Statement of Work - (Area 1) Management Activities.
| Para. |
| Statement of Work |
Management Activities
| 1.0 |
| Provide Strategic Planning Support for MDA Infrastructure and Environment |
| 1.1 |
| Assist with strategic and organizational planning to ensure effective operations. Provide analysis and recommendations for responding to studies, investigations and inquiries (e.g. GAO, DOD, Congress, internal audits). |
| 1.2 |
| Provide expertise to review internally and externally generated program, policy and business documents, plans, reports and legislation for impact on infrastructure and environmental operations. Support program and organizational reviews by providing assessment of issues and recommendations for issue resolution. |
| 1.3 |
| Assist in the conduct of surveys, requirements analyses, and assessments to identify requirements for improved planning, management operations, site and office planning, and administrative procedures. |
| 1.4 |
| Provide expertise to review and evaluate facility concepts of operations, standard operating procedures, and other documentation and provide recommendations for improved operations. |
| 1.5 |
| Provide strategic planning skills to assist in the transition to functional emphasis when Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) related actions are completed. |
| 2.0 |
| Provide Facility Planning and Acquisition Support |
| 2.1 |
| Provide analysts to work with the acquisition strategy process to advise and provide document preparation expertise, such as the development of all required forms, packages, etc. for submission to GSA, Army Corp of Engineers, installations, etc. |
| 2.2 |
| Assist in gathering and presenting material and information for facilities operations planning, assessment of operations, and establishing standards. |
| 2.3 |
| Provide analysts with O&M facility expertise to support translation of facility requirements for budget analysts. Provide analysts to develop facilities-related submissions for required budget exhibits. |
| 2.4 |
| Provide analysts to support construction projects, develop master schedules, review requests for proposals, and liaison with major stakeholders. |
| 2.5 |
| Provide expertise to develop planning and operational procedures for decommissioning of facilities. |
| 2.6 |
| Provide expertise to support facility acquisition activities. This includes facility requirements, economic analyses, leasing requirements, facility sustainment analysis, Military Construction (MILCON) Planning, Programming and Design and Construction. |
| 2.7 |
| Provide reengineering consultation and facilitation services to assist DOI in transitioning from a special construction and BRAC project execution organization to a day to day logistics and facility management operation |
| 2.8 |
| Assist in analyzing the impact of facility acquisition policies and plan directives, instructions, and policy guidance memorandums. |
| 2.9 |
| Provide support to maintain current facility project folders according to program area which contain task information, significant cost, engineering and schedule data developed during the life of the project acquisition process. |
| 2.10 |
| Provide expertise to develop and draft technically correct, accurate and effective government presentation briefing material on facilities acquisition and siting. |
| 2.11 |
| Provide expertise to secure appropriate tools and develop techniques to provide program planning and assessment support, research and analysis, information management, reporting, and technical support in the areas of facilities/logistics planning, management and operational control. |
| 3.0 |
| Provide MDA Environmental Management and Technical Support |
| 3.1 |
| Provide support for environmental management, to include: |
· Developing documentation with environmental language and expertise
· Supporting the execution of an Environmental Management System (EMS) and analysis of the geographic siting process
· Supporting overall environmental compliance, hazardous materials management, pollution prevention, explosive safety and weapon systems acquisitions.
| 3.2 |
| Provide environmental expertise in support of activities such as: |
· Technical analysis, evaluation and management assistance for geographic siting and environmental management analysis process;
· Management and compliance efforts for the five ESOH DOD requirements: pollution prevention, hazardous material management, explosive safety, weapons systems acquisitions
· Review and evaluation of environmental provisions of acquisition documents such as test and evaluation master plans
· Review of documents and compliance process required under the National Environmental Policy Act.
· Development of environment baselines at facility and installation industrial, site of activities involved in the issue of concern.
| 4.0 |
| Provide Space Management and Planning Support |
| 4.1 |
| Assist in the conduct of surveys, requirements analyses, and assessments to identify and define space design and layout. Results that facilitate government decisions on space utilization must be documented in the analyses report. |
| 4.2 |
| Support the development of architectural drawings and plans using AutoCAD to support the use and/or reconfiguration of space, including signage and systems furniture layout and design to ensure the most effective use of office and other working space. Provide expertise and support to manage the comprehensive Computer Aided Facility Management (CAFM) database (Archibus). Modules include space management and work order management with the capability to extend to warehouse inventory management. Technical design and construction oversight supports the MDA real property acquisition management process by providing technical design and construction oversight for construction projects |
| 4.3 |
| Support the review of design and modifications to facilities for technical soundness and adherence to standards and plans and security considerations. |
| 4.4 |
| Provide technical advice and assistance to address security, force protection, telecommunication and IT requirements throughout the space planning and design phase, to include design and engineering, drawings, and oversight of cabling and installation. |
| 4.5 |
| Support purchasing activities for systems furniture, which includes budget reviews. |
| 4.6 |
| Provide expertise to perform quality assurance on all space construction and build-out to ensure requirements are satisfied and standards adhered to. |
| 4.7 |
| Support Agency relocation activities, including site and office planning and support for design, layout, and configuration of classified Management Information Centers, SCIFs, and Information Technology Centers, overall program management planning and reporting, coordination among various MDA organizational elements, DOD, and other government organizations, development and maintenance of master plans, schedules, cost estimates and related financial management requirements. |
| 4.8 |
| Provide support to coordinate the delivery, layout, assembly, and installation of systems modular furniture on site at MDA locations to include verifying the completeness of systems furniture kits, assembling/disassembling systems modular furniture, and performing systems modular furniture installation, adjustment and repair. All drawings and bill of materials to be provided using CAPS software. |
| 4.9 |
| Provide expertise to generate monthly design and construction status reports |
| 4.10 |
| Provide design and construction management services - participate in design reviews, process comments, coordinate changes to scope, schedule, strategic decision, report design and construction progress. Conduct surveys and requirements analyses to assess facility and space utilization and make recommendations for optimization of facility usage and operations. Results of the requirements analyses shall be documented in an analysis report to include recommendations that facilitate Government decisions on whether to proceed and what alternatives to use. |
| 5.0 |
| Provide Logistics Management and MDA Property Management Support |
| 5.1 |
| Provide a full range of policies, procedures, plans, and program management support for real property program and facility needs. Clearly communicate complex technical, management and policy issues on real property and facility acquisition subjects. |
| 5.2 |
| Support facilities and space acquisition, leasing of private property, disposition of excess real property, policies and procedures, plans, and innovative strategies. Provide analysts to develop vehicle- and transportation-related submissions for required budget exhibits. |
| 5.3 |
| Provide analysis and technical assessment support and maintain a database of public information for basing and siting activities, facility design, construction, operation and maintenance activities in acquisition of MDA test, research and missile defense deployment infrastructure. Analyze engineering plans and specifications. |
| 5.4 |
| Assist with personal property management. Maintain a property book, including: inventory management; MDA accountable property data base running management information reports; keeping an updated list of Primary Hand Receipt Holders (PHRH); providing PHRH training as needed; providing customer support; assisting with Financial Liability investigations; developing depreciation estimates for lost or damaged property; process excess inventory. |
| 5.5 |
| Provide a full range of services, issuing government furnished equipment, tools and supplies, to support the maintenance and operation of MDA facilities and infrastructure. |
| 5.6 |
| Provide Agency-wide vehicle management and transportation services: : ; provide expertise for transportation planning, scheduling, dispatching, execution and reporting requirements; maintain a master schedule; maintain vehicle listing and use data; and manage fuel/repair accounts. |
| 5.7 |
| Provide support for warehousing, supply, moving, and shipping: |
· Manage MDA warehouses, including inventory of contents, re-order points, and rotation of stock
· Maintain supply levels for routine operations including office material, computer equipment paper, and furniture.
· Provide for the movement of office furnishings, computers, and personal property, local and long distance
· Pack and ship material and equipment – world wide.
| 5.8 |
| Facilities Logistics Management. Provide support for conduct of surveys, requirements analyses, and assessments to identify purchasing, packaging, handling, supply, storage, inventory control, and logistics transportation requirements and make recommendations for optimization of logistics services and functions. |
| 5.9 |
| Provide consultation services in support of facilities logistics to develop and refine requirements associated with enterprise-wide solutions for facilities management, inventory management, store checkout procedures, and other logistics functions. |
| 5.10 |
| Provide support for inventory control, to encompass inventories of all supplies, new and existing equipment, furnishing/systems furniture, hand held equipment, and hand held electronic items. Quarterly inventory of at least one-fourth of all MDA furnishings, systems furniture, office equipment, personal computers and related equipment. |
| 5.11 |
| Provide expertise to report results of inventories and enter data and other information into the MDA property record (currently the Defense property Accountability System (DPAS)) to maintain a current inventory. |
| 5.12 |
| Provide expertise for Acquisition/Procurement/Purchasing. Provide analytical support for the procurement of expendable and non-expendable supplies, products and services, etc. |
| 5.13 |
| Support purchasing activities to include the coordination and tracking of MDA supply requirements, the preparation of purchasing documentation such as purchase requests and invoices, and the maintenance of purchasing files and records. |
| 5.14 |
| Provide technical analyses expertise to develop programmatic information, including meeting minutes and agendas, briefing material, trip reports, requirements analyses, as required. |
| 5.15 |
| Provide helpdesk/customer service oversight support and compile performance metrics. Assist in coordinating with MDA customers for Customer Request clarifications and more detailed justifications, when needed. |
| 5.16 |
| Provide expert analysis concerning acquisition policies, procedures and regulations. |
| 6.0 |
| Provide Management Operations and Metrics Support |
| 6.1 |
| Provide support for the organization development and assessment, internal controls program, development/maintenance of standard operating procedures, continuity of operations plan, file management, DOI Portal page web design, and internal database management. |
| 6.2 |
| Provide expertise for technical analyses and to develop programmatic information, including meeting minutes and agendas, briefing material, trip reports, requirements analyses, file management, and tracking organizational suspense dates. |
| 6.3 |
| Provide support to develop loading plans; briefings, including assisting with executive-level preparation; inter-service support agreements and memorandum, including assisting with negotiation preparation; provide status reports; develop web-based and data base materials; attend meetings; assist in developing integrated master schedules from multiple sources; and respond quickly and effectively to high priority actions. |
1.C. Estimated Man-year Equivalents (MYEs)/Performance Locations - (Area 1) Management Activities.
The next chart shows the primary locations and total MYEs in October 2008 and October 2010 to support Management Activities. All positions are on-site. This workforce will shift locale due to Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) between now and fiscal year 2011. The largest impact is movement of personnel from the Navy Annex in the National Capitol Region (NCR) to Huntsville, AL.
MYEs by Location with Anticipated BRAC Adjustments
| Location |
| Fiscal Year 2008 |
| Fiscal Year 2011 |
| National Capital Region (NCR) |
| 50 |
| 1 |
| Huntsville, AL |
| 25 |
| 110 |
| Dahlgren, VA |
| 1 |
| 1 |
| Total MYEs |
| 76 |
| 112 |
Note: There is a potential for a significant portion of the Infrastructure & Environment organization to transition as early as fiscal year 2009 from the NCR to Huntsville, AL. Due to a projected shortage in office spaces until construction of the Agency’s Von Braun-III office complex is completed at Redstone Arsenal, contract support services employees may be asked to reside within Huntsville, AL company offices on an interim basis.
The following chart shows the primary skill mix, experience level and man-year equivalents we anticipate are required to support Management Activities.
Sample Skill Mix*
| Category |
| Experience |
Level # Man Year Equivalents
| Environmental Engineer |
| Senior |
| 4 |
| Property Manager |
| Senior |
| 16 |
| Analysts |
| Senior |
| 22 |
| Facility Planner |
| Senior |
| 12 |
| Space Management/Designer |
| Senior |
| 9 |
| Purchasing Agent |
| Senior |
| 7 |
| Property Manager |
| Junior |
| 14 |
| Analyst |
| Junior |
| 8 |
| Facility Planner |
| Junior |
| 10 |
| Purchasing Agent |
| Junior |
| 6 |
| Operations Researcher |
| Junior |
| 4 |
Total
* Position/skill category descriptions and/or definitions have not been provided.
1.D. Deliverables/General Work Products - (Area 1) Management Activities.
· Transition Plan
· Management Plan
· Monthly Status Reports
· Funds and Labor Hour Expenditure Reports
· Technical Reports, Studies, Presentations, and Briefing Materials
· Drafts of executive-level decision memoranda and guidance letters
This Draft RFP provides Contract Data Requirements List (CDRL) submittals common to all MiDAESS contracts. Specialized or tailored CDRL items will be included in final requests for proposal (RFPs) for each functional annex/area.
1.E. Anticipated Contract Awards - (Area 1) Management Activities.
The Agency anticipates two full-and-open competitive awards covering the full range of requirements in functional Area 1. Each selected contractor must be able to perform all of the tasks provided in the Statement of Work at all listed locations.
We are continuing our search for additional small business opportunities in this area. Final determinations will be made after reviewing responses to our sources sought announcement.
We will determine the actual number of MYEs to be awarded on the first set of task orders based upon on-going manpower reviews and an analysis of existing contracts transitioning into the MiDAESS program. We plan to divide the first set of task orders into a near equal work share across all awardees. For example, if we make 2 awards, each awardee would get approximately 50% of the total work share for their first task order. We will award subsequent task orders based on evaluation criteria such as cost and ongoing performance as explained in this Draft Request for Proposal (DRFP), the final RFP and contract for Infrastructure & Environment and subsequent task order specific RFPs.
We anticipate a 112 MYEs ceiling on contractor support services at time of contract award with a possible expansion of the ceiling by 10% based upon additional taskings and available funding. We anticipate the first set of task orders to total approximately 86 MYEs.
1.F. Small Business - (Area 1) Management Activities.
The applicable NAICS code is 561210 and business size standard is $32.5 million annual revenue for tasks under the “Statement of Work—Management Activities.”
1.G. Security Requirements - (Area 1) Management Activities.
We require a minimum of a SECRET security clearance for all employees and do not anticipate any requirements for Top Secret clearances in this functional area.
1.H. Travel Requirements – (Area 1) Management Activities.
Contractor employees should expect to travel from 10% to 25% of their time to various locations of systems, specific components, manufacturing sites, integration sites, and test sites.
1.I. Government Furnished Information/Equipment/Support - (Area 1) Management Activities.
· MDA will provide access to MDA facilities, including on-site work stations with computers and telephones as required
· Access to Planning, Programming, Budgeting, and Execution System (PPBES) information
· Government laptops and Blackberries may be provided on a need-justified basis
1.J. Unique Source Selection Criteria - (Area 1) Management Activities.
The Draft Request for Proposal includes source selection criteria we will use for the Infrastructure solicitation. The final RFP will not include a Sample Problem specific to Infrastructure & Environment.
1.K. Organizational Conflict of Interest - (Area 1) Management Activities.
The MDA Director relies on the Director of Infrastructure & Environment to provide unbiased analysis, judgment and recommendations for action. The potential for conflicts of interest, whether real or perceived, is significant for those prime and subcontractors providing support to the Director of Infrastructure & Environment and also providing support elsewhere in the Missile Defense Agency. Careful analysis of conflicts of interest must be accomplished by each offeror. We will allow both prime and subcontractors to accomplish this work only after the Contracting Officer approves a thorough and comprehensive mitigation plan that ensures your work remains independent of other program work. See Section H, Clause H-08, Organizational Conflicts of Interest (OCI) (January 2008), for additional guidance.
Area 2 Field Activity Operations Support 2.A. General Information – (Area 2) Field Activity Operations Support.
The responsibilities of the Infrastructure & Environment Directorate include: Logistics / Warehouse / Transportation Operations and Facility Support Operations.
2.B. Statement of Work – (Area 2) Field Activity Operations Support.
| Para. |
| Statement of Work |
Field Activity Operations Support
| 1.0 |
| Provide Logistics/Warehouse/Transportation Operations Support |
| 1.1 |
| Provide support to manage personal property for administrative facilities. |
| 1.2 |
| Provide expertise to oversee, operate and maintain warehouses to include all aspects of warehouse operations, such as warehouse organization, storage, protecting and shipping of material and equipment, recording incoming and outgoing material, operating forklifts to receive, store and ship material stocking, inventory control, disposal, HAZMAT control, hand receipts, and ensuring the cleanliness, safety, security and orderliness of warehouse space, etc. |
| 1.3 |
| Support the operation of supply facilities: compile consumption data and conduct analyses for adjusting inventory levels accordingly; effectively control and replenish inventory; coordinate delivery of replenishment orders from warehouse and/or the Pentagon Remote Delivery Facility; deliver supplies between Agency sites; maintain store levels. |
| 1.4 |
| Provide moving services expertise to move property and supplies to/ from warehouses and buildings and property within buildings from location to location. |
| 1.5 |
| Provide support to manage expendable supplies and supply stores, including inventory levels and associated databases. |
| 1.6 |
| Provide records-keeping support for all areas of operation, including transportation and Government Purchase Card, etc. |
| 1.7 |
| Provide support to conduct customer satisfaction surveys to determine areas for process improvements. |
| 1.8 |
| Provide warehouse support for property accountability requirements to receive, store and inventory and load expendable supplies, personal property, and systems furniture in coordination with purchasing function; to assist with property disposal and shipping; to maintain required stockage levels; and to input data into appropriate accountability data bases. |
| 2.0 |
| Provide Facilities Operations Support |
| 2.1 |
| Provide support to oversee daily operation of facilities, including facility management, space and relocation management, maintenance, housekeeping, permit and visitor parking, transit subsidy, systems furniture. Coordinate with stakeholders. |
| 2.2 |
| Provide support for the conduct of surveys, requirements analyses, and assessments to identify maintenance support services and requirements. This encompasses systematic inspection of facilities including structural and, mechanical and electrical elements, and plumbing. Identify repair and maintenance requirements, perform non-major facility repair and maintenance, coordinate work orders and preventative maintenance and repair work, and track and report work order status. Assist with quality assurance inspection of all repairs, other minor works and construction. |
| 2.3 |
| Assist in identifying custodial services requirements and providing a complete range of custodial services in facilities, using government furnished equipment, tools and supplies. In accordance with general craft and industry standards, coordinate routine and special cleaning work orders, staff and schedule cleaning tasks; track and coordinate the purchase and storage of required cleaning supplies, materials, and equipment; provide inventory control and perform annual audits of hardware, software, and consumables orders.; ensure effective custodial services quality control by performing systematic inspection of facilities; and use employee training programs, including safety programs related to the proper handling and use of cleaning supplies and chemicals. |
| 2.4 |
| Provide support for internal tracking and management process. Provide records-keeping support for all areas of operation. |
| 2.5 |
| Provide security escorts as required for landlord inspections and outside repair personnel. |
| 2.6 |
| Assist in the conduct of safety assessments of facilities to recognize safety hazards. |
| 2.7 |
| Provide support to coordinate the process for proper disposal of burn bags containing classified and official use material every week. |
| 2.8 |
| Assist in managing program performance and conducting customer satisfaction surveys to determine areas for process improvements. |
| 2.9 |
| Assist in managing office space for administrative facilities. |
| 2.10 |
| Provide systems furniture installers to support administrative facilities, to include installation, configuration, and repairs. |
| 3.0 |
| Provide General Support to MDA Infrastructure and Environment Directorate Programs |
| 3.1 |
| Provide routine and short notice support for developing briefings, papers, status reports, web-based materials, data base materials; attending meetings; tracking, coordinating and following up on action items; and ensuring technical written products are at executive presentation levels. |
2.C. Estimated Man-year Equivalents (MYEs)/Performance Locations – (Area 2) Field Activity Operations Support.
This chart shows the primary locations and total MYEs in 2008 and 2010 to support Field Activity Operations. All positions are on-site. This workforce will shift locale due to Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) between now and fiscal year 2011. The largest impact is movement of personnel from the Navy Annex in the National Capitol Region (NCR) to Huntsville, AL.
MYEs by Location with Anticipated BRAC Adjustments
| Location |
| October 2008 |
| October 2010 |
| National Capital Region (NCR) |
| 133 |
| 16 |
| Huntsville, AL |
| 59 |
| 95 |
| Dahlgren, VA |
| 11 |
| 6 |
| Total MYEs |
| 203* |
| 117 |
Note: There is a potential for a significant portion of the Infrastructure & Environment organization to transition as early as fiscal year 2009 from the National Capital Region to Huntsville, AL. Due to a projected shortage in office spaces until construction of the Agency’s Von Braun-III office complex is completed at Redstone Arsenal, contract support services employees may be asked to reside within Huntsville, AL company offices on an interim basis.
The following chart shows the primary skill mix, experience level and man-year equivalents we believe are required for Field Activity Operations Support.
Sample Skill Mix*
| Category |
| Experience |
Level # Man-year Equivalents
| Warehouse Operators |
| Senior |
| 12 |
| Facility Managers |
| Senior |
| 9 |
| Facility Planners |
| Senior |
| 6 |
| Warehouse Operators |
| Junior |
| 62 |
| Analysts |
| Junior |
| 18 |
| Facility Managers |
| Junior |
| 6 |
| Facility Planners |
| Junior |
| 3 |
| (transition to commercial services) |
| Varied |
| 85 |
Total
2.D. Deliverables/General Work Products – (Area 2) Field Activity Operations Support.
· Transition Plan
· Management Plan
· Monthly Status Reports
· Funds and Labor Hour Expenditure Reports
· Technical Reports, Studies, Presentations, and Briefing Materials
· Drafts of Executive-level decision memoranda and guidance letters
This Draft RFP provides Contract Data Requirements List (CDRL) submittals common to all MiDAESS contracts. Specialized or tailored CDRL items will be included in final requests for proposal (RFPs) for each functional annex/area.
2.E. Anticipated Contract Awards – (Area 2) Field Activity Operations Support.
The Agency anticipates two full-and-open competitive awards covering all the requirements in Statement of Work—Field Activity Operations Support. Each selected contractor must be capable of performing all of the tasks provided in the Statement of Work at all locations listed in this annex.
We are continuing our search for additional small business opportunities in this area. Final determinations will be made after reviewing responses to our sources sought announcement.
We anticipate awarding a near equal share of available man-year equivalents to each contract award recipient with the first set of task orders. For example, if we make two contract awards, each awardee would get 50% of the total work share from the first set of task orders. We will award subsequent task orders based on evaluation criteria such as cost and ongoing performance as explained in the Draft Request for Proposal (DRFP), the final RFP and contract for Infrastructure & Environment and subsequent task order specific RFPs.
We anticipate a 201 man-year ceiling on contract at time of contract award with a possible expansion of the ceiling by 10% based upon additional taskings and available funding. We will not necessarily award all 201 man-year equivalents with the first task order. Rather, we will determine the number of man-year equivalents awarded with the first set of task orders based upon on-going manpower reviews and an analysis of existing contracts transitioning into the MiDAESS program. We anticipate the first task order award to total approximately 108 MYEs.
2.F. Small Business – (Area 2) Field Activity Operations Support The applicable NAICS Code is 561210 and Size Standard is $32.5 million annual revenue for the tasks in the “Statement of Work—Field Activity Operations Support.”
2.G. Security Requirements - (Area 2) Field Activity Operations Support.
We require a minimum of a SECRET security clearance for all employees immediately upon contract award. We do not anticipate any requirement for Top Secret clearances in this functional management area.
2.H. Travel Requirements - (Area 2) Field Activity Operations Support Contractor employees should expect to travel from 10% to 25% of their time to various locations of systems, specific components, manufacturing sites, integration sites, and test sites.
2.I. Government Furnished Information/Equipment/Support - (Area 2) Field Activity Operations Support.
· MDA will provide access to MDA facilities as required, including on-site work stations with computers and telephones
· Access to Planning, Programming, Budgeting, and Execution System (PPBES) information
· Government laptops and Blackberries may be provided on a need-justified basis
2.J. Unique Source Selection Criteria - (Area 2) Field Activity Operations Support.
The Draft Request for Proposal includes source selection criteria we will use for the Infrastructure solicitation. The final RFP will not include a Sample Problem specific to Field Activity Operations Support.
2.K. Organizational Conflict of Interest - (Area 2) Field Activity Operations Support.
The MDA Director relies on the Director of Infrastructure & Environment to provide unbiased analysis, judgment and recommendations for action. The potential for conflicts of interest, whether real or perceived, is significant for those prime and subcontractors providing support to the Director of Infrastructure & Environment and also providing support elsewhere in the Missile Defense Agency. Careful analysis of conflicts of interest must be accomplished by each offeror. We will allow both prime and subcontractors to accomplish this work only after the Contracting Officer approves a thorough and comprehensive mitigation plan that ensures your work remains independent of other program work. See Section H, Clause H-08, Organizational Conflicts of Interest (OCI) (January 2008), for additional guidance.
Area 3
Operation of the Executive Motor Pool 3.A. General Information – (Area 3) Operation of the Executive Motor Pool.
The Infrastructure & Environment Directorate is responsible for operating the Executive Motor Pool.
3.B. Statement of Work – (Area 3) Operation of the Executive Motor Pool.
| Para. |
| Statement of Work |
Operation of the Executive Motor Pool
| 1.0 |
| Operate the executive motor pools and facilities logistics vehicles. |
| 1.1 |
| Assist in developing recommendations for meeting transportation planning, scheduling, dispatching, execution and reporting requirements. |
| 1.2 |
| Provide expertise to maintain a master schedule to meet senior management transportation needs with trip log. |
| 1.3 |
| Provide drivers trained for safety, fuel efficient operation, defensive driving techniques, safety standards and certified in basic first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. |
| 1.4 |
| Provide support to maintain government vehicles according to manufacturers and/or lease requirements and maintain maintenance log. |
| 1.5 |
| Provide support to maintain a listing of vehicles and use data. Provide periodic reports regarding vehicle justification and use. |
| 1.6 |
| Provide support to manage the fuel and repair accounts. |
3.C. Estimated Man-year Equivalents (MYEs)/Performance Locations – Area 3, Operation of the Executive Motor Pool.
This chart shows the primary locations and total MYEs in October 2008 and October 2010 to support operation of the executive motor pool. All positions are on-site.
MYEs by Location with Anticipated BRAC Adjustments
| Location |
| October 2008 |
| October 2010 |
| National Capital Region (NCR) |
| 6 |
| 5 |
| Dahlgren, VA |
| 1 |
| 1 |
| Huntsville, AL |
| 2 |
| 9 |
| Total MYEs |
| 9 |
| 15 |
The following chart shows the primary skill mix, experience level and man-year equivalents we believe are required for Operation of the Executive Motor Pool.
Sample Skill Mix*
| Category |
| Experience |
Level # Man-year Equivalents
| Driver |
| Senior |
| 1 |
| Drivers |
| Junior |
| 14 |
Total
3.D. Deliverables/General Work Products – (Area 3) Operation of the Executive Motor Pool.
· Transition Plan
· Management Plan
· Monthly Status Reports
· Funds and Labor Hour Expenditure Reports
This Draft RFP provides Contract Data Requirements List (CDRL) submittals common to all MiDAESS contracts. Specialized or tailored CDRL items will be included in final requests for proposal (RFPs) for each functional annex/area.
3.E. Anticipated Contract Awards – (Area 3) Operation of the Executive Motor Pool.
The Agency anticipates one small business set-aside contract award covering all the requirements in “Statement of Work—Operation of the Executive Motor Pool.” The selected contractor must be capable of performing all of the tasks provided in the Statement of Work at all locations listed in this annex.
3.F. Small Business – (Area 3) Operation of the Executive Motor Pool.
The applicable NAICS Code is 561210 and Size Standard is $$32.5 million annual revenue for the tasks in the “Statement of Work—Operation of the Executive Motor Pool.”
3.G. Security Requirements - (Area 3) Operation of the Executive Motor Pool.
We require a minimum of a SECRET security clearance for all employees immediately upon contract award. We do not anticipate any requirement for Top Secret clearances in this area.
3.H. Travel Requirements - (Area 3) Operation of the Executive Motor Pool.
Contractor employees may be expected to travel periodically to various locations of systems, specific components, manufacturing sites, integration sites, and test sites.
3.I. Government Furnished Information/Equipment/Support - (Area 3) Operation of the Executive Motor Pool.
· MDA will provide access to MDA facilities as required, including on-site work stations with computers and telephones
· Government laptops and Blackberries may be provided on a need-justified basis
3.J. Unique Source Selection Criteria - (Area 3) Operation of the Executive Motor Pool.
The Draft Request for Proposal includes source selection criteria we will use for the Executive Motor Pool solicitation. The final RFP will not include a Sample Problem specific to operating the Executive Motor Pool.
3.K. Organizational Conflict of Interest - (Area 3) Operation of the Executive Motor Pool.
The MDA Director relies on the Director of Infrastructure & Environment to provide unbiased analysis, judgment and recommendations for action. The potential for conflicts of interest, whether real or perceived, is significant for those prime and subcontractors providing support to the Director of Infrastructure & Environment and also providing support elsewhere in the Missile Defense Agency. Careful analysis of conflicts of interest must be accomplished by each offeror. We will allow both prime and subcontractors to accomplish this work only after the Contracting Officer approves a thorough and comprehensive mitigation plan that ensures your work remains independent of other program work. See Section H, Clause H-08, Organizational Conflicts of Interest (OCI) (January 2008), for additional guidance.
Area 4
Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service 4.A. General Information – (Area 4) Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service.
The Infrastructure & Environment Directorate is responsible for operating the shuttle bus service.
4.B. Statement of Work – (Area 4) Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service.
| Para. |
| Statement of Work |
Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service
| 1.0 |
| Provide shuttle bus transportation services. |
| 1.1 |
| Provide support to maintain daily ridership log. |
| 1.2 |
| Provide support to identify costs - labor costs, vehicle costs, maintenance, fuel, insurance, and tolls. |
4.C. Estimated Man-year Equivalents (MYEs)/Performance Locations – (Area 4) Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service.
This chart shows the primary locations and total MYEs in October 2008 and October 2010 to support operation of the executive motor pool. All positions are on-site.
MYEs by Location with Anticipated BRAC Adjustments
| Location |
| October 2008 |
| October 2010 |
| National Capital Region (NCR) |
| 8 |
| 8 |
| Dahlgren, VA |
| 1 |
| 1 |
| Huntsville, AL |
| 6 |
| 6 |
| Total MYEs |
| 15 |
| 15 |
The following chart shows the primary skill mix, experience level and man-year equivalents we believe are required for operating shuttle bus services.
| Category |
| Experience |
Level # Man-year Equivalents
| Driver |
| Senior |
| 1 |
| Drivers |
| Junior |
| 14 |
Total
4.D. Deliverables/General Work Products – (Area 4) Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service.
· Transition Plan
· Management Plan
· Monthly Status Reports
· Funds and Labor Hour Expenditure Reports
This Draft RFP provides Contract Data Requirements List (CDRL) submittals common to all MiDAESS contracts. Specialized or tailored CDRL items will be included in final requests for proposal (RFPs) for each functional annex/area.
4.E. Anticipated Contract Awards – (Area 4) Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service.
The Agency anticipates one small business set-aside contract award covering all the requirements in “Statement of Work—Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service.” The selected contractor must be capable of performing all of the tasks provided in the Statement of Work at all locations listed in this annex.
4.F. Small Business – (Area 4) Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service.
The applicable NAICS Code is 561210 and Size Standard is $$32.5 million annual revenue for the tasks in the “Statement of Work—Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service.”
4.G. Security Requirements - (Area 4) Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service.
We require a minimum of a SECRET security clearance for all employees immediately upon contract award. We do not anticipate any requirement for Top Secret clearances in this area.
4.H. Travel Requirements - (Area 4) Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service.
Contractor employees should expect no additional travel beyond that required to provide these transportation services.
4.I. Government Furnished Information/Equipment/Support - (Area 4) Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service.
· MDA will provide access to MDA facilities as required, including on-site work stations with computers and telephones
· Government laptops and Blackberries may be provided on a need-justified basis
4.J. Unique Source Selection Criteria - (Area 4) Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service.
The Draft Request for Proposal includes source selection criteria we will use for the shuttle bus services solicitation. The final RFP will not include a sample problem specific for shuttle bus services.
4.K. Organizational Conflict of Interest - (Area 4) Operation of the Shuttle Bus Service.
The MDA Director relies on the Director of Infrastructure & Environment to provide unbiased analysis, judgment and recommendations for action. The potential for conflicts of interest, whether real or perceived, is significant for those prime and subcontractors providing support to the Director of Infrastructure & Environment and also providing support elsewhere in the Missile Defense Agency. Careful analysis of conflicts of interest must be accomplished by each offeror. We will allow both prime and subcontractors to accomplish this work only after the Contracting Officer approves a thorough and comprehensive mitigation plan that ensures your work remains independent of other program work. See Section H, Clause H-08, Organizational Conflicts of Interest (OCI) (January 2008), for additional guidance.
Area 5 Performance of Custodial Services 5.A. General Information – (Area 5) Performance of Custodial Services.
The Infrastructure & Environment Directorate is responsible for providing custodial services.
5.B. Statement of Work – (Area 5) Performance of Custodial Services.
| Para. |
| Statement of Work |
Performance of Custodial Services
| 1.0 |
| Provide a complete range of custodial services, using government furnished equipment, tools and supplies, and in accordance with general craft and industry standards. |
| 1.1 |
| Assist in coordinating routine and special cleaning work orders and accomplish cleaning tasks. |
| 1.2 |
| Assist in coordinating the purchase and storage of required cleaning supplies, materials, and equipment, and provide inventory control. |
| 1.3 |
| Provide support for custodial services quality control, which includes performing systematic inspections of facilities. |
| 1.4 |
| Provide expertise for contractor personnel safety training programs, to include proper handling and use of cleaning supplies and chemicals. |
| 1.5 |
| Provide expertise for inventory control and annual audits of consumables items. |
5.C. Estimated Man-year Equivalents (MYEs)/Performance Locations – (Area 5) Performance of Custodial Services.
This chart shows the primary locations and total MYEs in October 2008 and October 2010 to provide custodial services. All positions are on-site.
MYEs by Location with Anticipated BRAC Adjustments
| Location |
| October 2008 |
| October 2010 |
| National Capital Region (NCR) |
| 43 |
| 8 |
| Dahlgren, VA |
| 4 |
| 4 |
| Huntsville, AL |
| 15 |
| 20 |
| Total MYEs |
| 62 |
| 42 |
The following chart shows the primary skill mix, experience level and man-year equivalents we believe are required for Performance of Custodial Services.
| Category |
| Experience |
Level # Man-year Equivalents
| Housekeepers |
| Senior |
| 3 |
| Housekeepers |
| Junior |
| 62 |
Total
5.D. Deliverables/General Work Products – (Area 5) Performance of Custodial Services.
· Transition Plan
· Management Plan
· Monthly Status Reports
· Funds and Labor Hour Expenditure Reports
This Draft RFP provides Contract Data Requirements List (CDRL) submittals common to all MiDAESS contracts. Specialized or tailored CDRL items will be included in final requests for proposal (RFPs) for each functional annex/area.
5.E. Anticipated Contract Awards – (Area 5) Performance of Custodial Services.
We anticipate awarding one small business set-aside contract award covering all the requirements in “Statement of Work—Performance of Custodial Services.” The selected contractor must be capable of performing all of the tasks provided in the Statement of Work at all locations listed in this annex.
5.F. Small Business – (Area 5) Performance of Custodial Services.
The applicable NAICS Code is 561210 and Size Standard is $$32.5 million annual revenue for the tasks in the “Statement of Work—Performance of Custodial Services.”
5.G. Security Requirements - (Area 5) Performance of Custodial Services.
We require a minimum of a SECRET security clearance for all employees immediately upon contract award. We do not anticipate any requirement for Top Secret clearances in this area.
5.H. Travel Requirements - (Area 5) Performance of Custodial Services.
Contractor employees should not expect travel.
5.I. Government Furnished Information/Equipment/Support - (Area 5) Performance of Custodial Services.
· MDA will provide access to MDA facilities as required, including on-site work stations with computers and telephones Program managers will be provided with work station, telephone and computer. All others will use a liaison desk for telephone requirements and to access MDA computer account.
· MDA will provide all equipment and supplies needed to perform custodial services.
5.J. Unique Source Selection Criteria – (Area 5) Performance of Custodial Services.
The Draft Request for Proposal includes source selection criteria we will use for the custodial services solicitation. The final RFP will not include a sample problem specific to custodial services.
5.K. Organizational Conflict of Interest - (Area 5) Performance of Custodial Services.
The MDA Director relies on the Director of Infrastructure & Environment to provide unbiased analysis, judgment and recommendations for action. The potential for conflicts of interest, whether real or perceived, is significant for those prime and subcontractors providing support to the Director of Infrastructure & Environment and also providing support elsewhere in the Missile Defense Agency. Careful analysis of conflicts of interest must be accomplished by each offeror. We will allow both prime and subcontractors to accomplish this work only after the Contracting Officer approves a thorough and comprehensive mitigation plan that ensures your work remains independent of other program work. See Section H, Clause H-08, Organizational Conflicts of Interest (OCI) (January 2008), for additional guidance.
Area 6 Mailroom Support 6.A. General Information – (Area 6) Mailroom Support.
The Infrastructure & Environment Directorate is responsible for providing mailroom support.
6.B. Statement of Work – (Area 6) Mailroom Support.
| Para. |
| Statement of Work |
Mailroom Support
| 1.0 |
| Provide support for the operation of mail facilities. |
| 1.1 |
| Provide mail clerks and mail supervisors; ensure compliance with applicable policies and procedures. |
| 1.2 |
| Provide support for the conduct of customer satisfaction surveys to obtain feedback and identify potential process improvements. |
| 1.3 |
| Provide support to process incoming and outgoing mail from designated post offices. |
| 1.4 |
| Provide support to pickup and deliver all unclassified and classified mail and deliver between sites. Distribute mail to customers; maintain and apply postage; receive, document, wrap and process classified items for mailing. |
| 1.5 |
| Provide support for the coordination of Federal Express and registered mail shipments with shippers and customers. |
| 1.6 |
| Provide expertise to manage shipping requirements. |
6.C. Estimated Man-year Equivalents (MYEs)/Performance Locations – (Area 6) Mailroom Support.
This chart shows the primary locations and total MYEs in October 2008 and October 2010 to support mail room operations. All positions are on-site.
MYEs by Location with Anticipated BRAC Adjustments
| Location |
| October 2008 |
| October 2010 |
| National Capital Region (NCR) |
| 7 |
| 2 |
| Dahlgren, VA |
| 2 |
| 1 |
| Huntsville, AL |
| 4 |
| 17 |
| Total MYEs |
| 13 |
| 20 |
The following chart shows the primary skill mix, experience level and man-year equivalents we believe are required for Mailroom Support.
| Category |
| Experience |
Level # Man-year Equivalents
| Mail Room Supervisor |
| Senior |
| 2 |
| Mailroom Specialists |
| Senior |
| 13 |
Total
6.D. Deliverables/General Work Products – (Area 6) Mailroom Support.
· Transition Plan
· Management Plan
· Monthly Status Reports
· Funds and Labor Hour Expenditure Reports
This Draft RFP provides Contract Data Requirements List (CDRL) submittals common to all MiDAESS contracts. Specialized or tailored CDRL items will be included in final requests for proposal (RFPs) for each functional annex/area.
6.E. Anticipated Contract Awards – (Area 6) Mailroom Support.
The Agency anticipates one small business set-aside contract award covering all the requirements in Statement of Work— Mailroom Support. The selected contractor must be capable of performing all of the tasks provided in the Statement of Work at all locations listed in this annex.
6.F. Small Business – (Area 6) Mailroom Support.
The applicable NAICS Code is 561210 and Size Standard is $$32.5 million annual revenue for the tasks in the “Statement of Work—Mailroom Support.”
6.G. Security Requirements - (Area 6) Mailroom Support.
We require a minimum of a SECRET security clearance for all employees immediately upon contract award. We do not anticipate any requirement for Top Secret clearances in this area.
6.H. Travel Requirements - (Area 6) Mailroom Support.
Contractor employees should not expect to travel.
6.I. Government Furnished Information/Equipment/Support - (Area 6) Mailroom Support.
· MDA will provide access to MDA facilities as required, including on-site work stations with computers and telephones.
· Postage machine and all other equipment and supplies are provided by MDA.
6.J. Unique Source Selection Criteria – (Area 6) Mailroom Support.
The Draft Request for Proposal includes source selection criteria we will use…
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