IFB_2015-01911_SOW_Appendix_A_FINAL031516.docx
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- Solicitation number
- 2015-01911
- Issued by
- California
About this file
This is a Statement of Work (SOW) for Next Generation 9-1-1 (NG9-1-1) Systems and Services issued by the California Governor's Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES), Public Safety Communications (PSC), CA 9-1-1 Emergency Communications Branch. The SOW outlines requirements for contractors to provide NG9-1-1 core services to California Public Safety Answering Points (PSAPs), enabling voice contact between 9-1-1 emergency callers and telecommunicators, with potential evolution to include text, multimedia and other data modalities. The initial contract term is three years with four one-year extension options for a maximum term of seven years. The contract covers 443 PSAPs across California and requires system implementation within 180 calendar days after receipt of order. Key requirements include 99.999% core service availability, 24x7x365 maintenance coverage, and comprehensive training programs.
The SOW establishes technical Service Level Agreement (SLA) requirements with specific financial remedies for non-compliance, including rebates of 15-100% of monthly recurring costs for missed performance targets. Contractors must maintain an inventory of critical spare components and provide monthly SLA compliance reports. The contract requires contractors to facilitate carrier transition to Emergency Services IP Network (ESInet) and NG9-1-1 services, following California Public Utilities Commission practices and NENA standards. Funding comes from the State Emergency Telephone Number Account (SETNA), which provides funding to California PSAPs for 9-1-1 systems and services. All purchases must be authorized and approved by the CA 9-1-1 Branch.
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| 9_1_1_NEXT_GEN_PRE_SOLICITATION_COVER_LETTER_FINAL.docx | DOCX document | |
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| 2015-01911_IFB_EXHIBITS_FINAL_031516.docx | DOCX document |
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NEXT GENERATION 9-1-1 (NG9-1-1) SYSTEMS AND SERVICES
Appendix A, STATEMENT OF WORK (SOW)
1.1. Background and Purpose
The California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES), Public Safety Communications (PSC), CA 9-1-1 Emergency Communications Branch (CA 9-1-1 Branch) is responsible for administering the State Emergency Telephone Number Account (SETNA) which provides funding to California Public Safety Answering Points (PSAPs) for 9-1-1 systems and services. The CA 9-1-1 Branch will use the Contract to purchase NG9-1-1 services. The main function of the NG9-1-1 core services are to provide PSAPs with voice contact with a 9-1-1 emergency calling party and Telecommunicators (Telecommunicators are located at the PSAP to answer the 9-1-1 calls). NG9-1-1 core services may evolve to include text, multi-media and other data modalities. All NG9-1-1 services will be provided to PSAPs.
1.2. OBJECTIVE
The California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES), Public Safety Communications (PSC) (hereto referred as “State”) CA 9-1-1 Branch will oversee and approve all purchases made under this agreement. The California Public Safety Answering Points (PSAPs) will use this agreement to purchase NG9-1-1 core services with State Emergency Telephone Number Account (SETNA) funding as authorized and approved by the CA 9-1-1 Branch.
1.3. PSAP LOCATIONS
PSAPs may be added or removed from time to time by the State for a variety of reasons. Not all PSAPs request/receive funding from the CA 9-1-1 Branch, therefore, the PSAPs List is not inclusive of all PSAPs in California.
Table 1.1 PSAPs CURRENTLY FUNDED BY SETNA
| # |
| PSAP NAME |
| STATUS |
| LOCATION |
| 1. |
| Alameda County Regional Fire/LLNL |
Livermore
| 2. |
| Alameda County Sheriff’s Department |
San Leandro
| 3. |
| Alameda Police Department |
Alameda
| 4. |
| Albany Police Department |
Albany
| 5. |
| Alhambra Police/Fire Department |
| EP, CP |
| Alhambra |
| 6. |
| Amador County Sheriff’s Department |
Jackson
| 7. |
| Anaheim Police Department |
Anaheim
| 8. |
| Antioch Police Department |
Antioch
| 9. |
| Arcadia Police Department |
| EP, CP |
| Arcadia |
| 10. |
| Arcata Police Department |
Arcata
| 11. |
| Arvin Police Department |
Arvin
| 12. |
| Atascadero Police Department |
Atascadero
| 13. |
| Atherton Police Department |
Atherton
| 14. |
| Atwater Police Department |
Atwater
| 15. |
| Auburn Police Department |
Auburn
| 16. |
| Avalon Fire Department |
Avalon
| 17. |
| Azusa Police Department |
Azusa
| 18. |
| Bakersfield Police Department |
Bakersfield
| 19. |
| Baldwin Park Police Department |
Baldwin Park
| 20. |
| Banning Police Department |
Banning
| 21. |
| Barstow Police Department |
Barstow
| 22. |
| Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) Police Department |
Oakland
| 23. |
| Bear Valley Police Department |
Tehachapi
| 24. |
| Beaumont Police Department |
Beaumont
| 25. |
| Bell Gardens Police Department |
Bell Gardens
| 26. |
| Bell Police Department |
Bell
| 27. |
| Belmont Police Department |
Belmont
| 28. |
| Benicia Police Department |
Benicia
| 29. |
| Berkeley Police/Fire Communications Center |
Berkeley
| 30. |
| Beverly Hills Police Department |
| EP, CP |
| Beverly Hills |
| 31. |
| Bishop Police Department |
Bishop
| 32. |
| Blythe Police Department |
Blythe
| 33. |
| Brawley Police Department |
Brawley
| 34. |
| Brea Police Department |
Brea
| 35. |
| Buena Park Police Department |
Buena Park
| 36. |
| Burbank Police Department |
| EE, CP |
| Burbank |
| 37. |
| Burlingame Police Department |
Burlingame
| 38. |
| Butte County Sheriff’s Department |
| CE |
| Oroville |
| 39. |
| Calaveras County Sheriff’s Department |
San Andreas
| 40. |
| Calexico Police Department |
Calexico
| 41. |
| CAL-FIRE Camino (Amador/El Dorado Unit) |
Camino
| 42. |
| CAL-FIRE El Cajon (San Diego Unit) |
El Cajon
| 43. |
| CAL-FIRE Felton (San Mateo/Santa Cruz Unit) |
Felton
| 44. |
| CAL-FIRE Fortuna (Humboldt/Del Norte Unit) |
Fortuna
| 45. |
| CAL-FIRE Fresno (Fresno/Kings Unit) |
Fresno
| 46. |
| CAL-FIRE Grass Valley (Nevada/Yuba/Placer Unit) |
Grass Valley
| 47. |
| CAL-FIRE Mariposa (Madera/Mariposa/Merced Unit) |
Mariposa
| 48. |
| CAL-FIRE Monterey (San Benito/Monterey Unit) |
Monterey
| 49. |
| CAL-FIRE Morgan Hill (Santa Clara Unit) |
Morgan Hill
| 50. |
| CAL-FIRE Oroville (Butte Unit) |
| CE |
| Oroville |
| 51. |
| CAL-FIRE Perris (Riverside Unit) |
Perris
| 52. |
| CAL-FIRE Red Bluff (Tehama/Glenn Unit) |
| CE |
| Red Bluff |
| 53. |
| CAL-FIRE Redding (Shasta/Trinity Unit) |
| CE |
| Redding |
| 54. |
| CAL-FIRE San Andreas (Tuolumne/Calaveras Unit) |
San Andreas
| 55. |
| CAL-FIRE San Bernardino (San Bernardino Unit) |
San Bernardino
| 56. |
| CAL-FIRE San Luis Obispo (San Luis Obispo Unit) |
San Luis Obispo
| 57. |
| CAL-FIRE St Helena (Sonoma/Lake/Napa Unit) |
St Helena
| 58. |
| CAL-FIRE Susanville (Lassen/Modoc Unit) |
| CE |
| Susanville |
| 59. |
| CAL-FIRE Visalia (Tulare Unit) |
Visalia
| 60. |
| CAL-FIRE Willits (Mendocino Unit) |
Willits
| 61. |
| CAL-FIRE Yreka (Siskiyou Unit) |
| CE |
| Yreka |
| 62. |
| California City Police Department |
California City
| 63. |
| Calistoga Police Department |
Calistoga
| 64. |
| Campbell Police Department |
Campbell
| 65. |
| Carlsbad Police Department |
Carlsbad
| 66. |
| Carmel Police Department |
Carmel
| 67. |
| Cathedral City Police Department |
Cathedral City
| 68. |
| Ceres Police Department |
Ceres
| 69. |
| Cerritos College Police Department |
Norwalk
| 70. |
| Chico Police Department |
| CE |
| Chico |
| 71. |
| Chino Police Department |
Chino
| 72. |
| Chowchilla Police Department |
Chowchilla
| 73. |
| CHP Atwater (Merced) |
Atwater
| 74. |
| CHP Bakersfield (Kern) |
Bakersfield
| 75. |
| CHP Barstow (San Bernardino) |
Barstow
| 76. |
| CHP Bishop (Inyo) |
Bishop
| 77. |
| CHP Border Comm Center |
San Diego
| 78. |
| CHP Capitol Communications Center |
Sacramento
| 79. |
| CHP Chico (Butte) |
| CE |
| Chico |
| 80. |
| CHP El Centro (Imperial) |
Imperial
| 81. |
| CHP Eureka (Humboldt) |
Arcata
| 82. |
| CHP Fresno |
Fresno
| 83. |
| CHP Indio (Riverside) |
Indio
| 84. |
| CHP Inland (San Bernardino) |
Fontana
| 85. |
| CHP Irvine (Orange) |
Irvine
| 86. |
| CHP Los Angeles |
Los Angeles
| 87. |
| CHP Rancho Cordova (Sacramento) |
Rancho Cordova
| 88. |
| CHP Redding (Shasta) |
| CE |
| Redding |
| 89. |
| CHP Salinas (Monterey) |
Salinas
| 90. |
| CHP San Luis Obispo |
San Luis Obispo
| 91. |
| CHP Stockton (San Joaquin) |
Stockton
| 92. |
| CHP Susanville (Lassen) |
| CE |
| Susanville |
| 93. |
| CHP Truckee (Nevada) |
Truckee
| 94. |
| CHP Ukiah (Mendocino) |
Ukiah
| 95. |
| CHP Vallejo/Golden Gate (Solano) |
Vallejo
| 96. |
| CHP Ventura |
Ventura
| 97. |
| CHP Yreka (Siskiyou) |
| CE |
| Yreka |
| 98. |
| Chula Vista Police Department |
Chula Vista
| 99. |
| Citrus Heights Police Department |
Citrus Heights
| 100. |
| Claremont Police Department |
Claremont
| 101. |
| Cloverdale Police Department |
Cloverdale
| 102. |
| Clovis Police Department |
Clovis
| 103. |
| Coalinga Police Department |
Coalinga
| 104. |
| Colma Police Department |
Colma
| 105. |
| Colton Police Department |
Colton
| 106. |
| Colusa County Sheriff’s Department |
| CE |
| Colusa |
| 107. |
| Concord Police Department |
Concord
| 108. |
| CONFIRE - San Bernardino County Fire (Rialto) |
Rialto
| 109. |
| Contra Costa County Fire Protection District |
Pleasant Hill
| 110. |
| Contra Costa County Sheriff’s Department |
Martinez
| 111. |
| Corcoran Police Department |
Corcoran
| 112. |
| Corning Fire Department |
| CE |
| Corning |
| 113. |
| Corning Police Department |
| CE |
| Corning |
| 114. |
| Corona Police Department |
Corona
| 115. |
| Coronado Police Department |
Coronado
| 116. |
| Costa Mesa Police Department |
Costa Mesa
| 117. |
| Cotati Police Department |
Cotati
| 118. |
| Covina Police Department |
| EP,CP |
| Covina |
| 119. |
| CSU Channel Island Police Department |
Camarillo
| 120. |
| CSU Chico Police Department |
| CE |
| Chico |
| 121. |
| CSU Dominguez Hills Police Department |
Carson
| 122. |
| CSU East Bay Police Department |
Hayward
| 123. |
| CSU Fresno Police Department |
Fresno
| 124. |
| CSU Fullerton Police Department |
Fullerton
| 125. |
| CSU Humboldt Police Department |
Arcata
| 126. |
| CSU Long Beach University Police |
Long Beach
| 127. |
| CSU Los Angeles Police Department |
Los Angeles
| 128. |
| CSU Northridge University Police |
Northridge
| 129. |
| CSU Pomona (Cal Poly) Police Department |
Pomona
| 130. |
| CSU San Bernardino Police Department |
San Bernardino
| 131. |
| CSU San Diego Police Department |
San Diego
| 132. |
| CSU San Francisco Police Department |
San Francisco
| 133. |
| CSU San Jose Police Department |
San Jose
| 134. |
| CSU San Luis Obispo (Cal Poly) Police Department |
San Luis Obispo
| 135. |
| CSU San Marcos Police Department |
San Marcos
| 136. |
| CSU Sonoma Police Department |
Rohnert Park
| 137. |
| Culver City Police/Fire Department |
| EP,CP |
| Culver City |
| 138. |
| Daly City Police Department |
Daly City
| 139. |
| Davis Police Department |
Davis
| 140. |
| Del Norte County Sheriff’s Department |
Crescent City
| 141. |
| Delano Police Department |
Delano
| 142. |
| Dinuba Police Department |
Dinuba
| 143. |
| Dos Palos Police Department (Westside Regional CCommComm) |
Dos Palos
| 144. |
| Downey Fire Department |
Downey
| 145. |
| Downey Police Department |
Downey
| 146. |
| East Bay Regional Park District |
Castro Valley
| 147. |
| El Cajon Police Department |
El Cajon
| 148. |
| El Camino Community College District Police |
Torrance
| 149. |
| El Centro Police Department |
El Centro
| 150. |
| El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department |
Placerville
| 151. |
| El Monte Police Department |
El Monte
| 152. |
| Elk Grove Police Department |
Elk Grove
| 153. |
| Emeryville Police Department |
Emeryville
| 154. |
| Escondido Police Department |
Escondido
| 155. |
| Eureka Police Department |
Eureka
| 156. |
| Fairfax Police Department |
Fairfax
| 157. |
| Fairfield Police Department |
Fairfield
| 158. |
| Firebaugh Police Department |
Firebaugh
| 159. |
| Folsom Police Department |
Folsom
| 160. |
| Fontana Police Department |
Fontana
| 161. |
| Fortuna Police Department |
Fortuna
| 162. |
| Foster City Police Department |
Foster City
| 163. |
| Fountain Valley Police Department |
Fountain Valley
| 164. |
| Fremont Police Department |
Fremont
| 165. |
| Fresno County EMS |
Fresno
| 166. |
| Fresno County Sheriff’s Department |
Fresno
| 167. |
| Fresno Police Department |
Fresno
| 168. |
| Fullerton Police Department |
Fullerton
| 169. |
| Galt Police Department |
Galt
| 170. |
| Garden Grove Police Department |
Garden Grove
| 171. |
| Gilroy Police Communications |
Gilroy
| 172. |
| Glendale Police Department |
| EE,CP |
| Glendale |
| 173. |
| Glendora Police Department |
Glendora
| 174. |
| Glenn County Sheriff’s Department |
| CE |
| Willows |
| 175. |
| Gridley Police Department |
| CE |
| Gridley |
| 176. |
| Grover Beach Police Department |
Grover Beach
| 177. |
| Hanford Police Department |
Hanford
| 178. |
| Hayward Police Department |
Hayward
| 179. |
| Healdsburg Police Department |
Healdsburg
| 180. |
| Heartland Communications Facility Authority - Fire |
El Cajon
| 181. |
| Hemet Police Department |
Hemet
| 182. |
| Hillsborough Police Department |
Hillsborough
| 183. |
| Humboldt County Sheriff’s Department |
Eureka
| 184. |
| Huntington Beach Police Department |
Huntington Beach
| 185. |
| Huntington Park Police Department |
Huntington Park
| 186. |
| Huron Police Department |
Huron
| 187. |
| Imperial County Sheriff’s Department |
El Centro
| 188. |
| Indio Police Department |
Indio
| 189. |
| Inglewood Police/Fire Department Communications |
Inglewood
| 190. |
| Inyo County Sheriff’s Department |
Independence
| 191. |
| Irvine Police Department |
Irvine
| 192. |
| Irwindale Police Department |
Irwindale
| 193. |
| Kern County Fire Department |
Bakersfield
| 194. |
| Kern County Sheriff’s Department |
Bakersfield
| 195. |
| Kings County Sheriff’s Department |
Hanford
| 196. |
| Kingsburg Police Department |
Kingsburg
| 197. |
| La Habra Police Department |
La Habra
| 198. |
| La Mesa Police Department |
La Mesa
| 199. |
| La Palma Police Department |
La Palma
| 200. |
| La Verne Police/Fire Department |
| EP,CP |
| La Verne |
| 201. |
| Laguna Beach Police Department |
Laguna Beach
| 202. |
| Lake County Sheriff’s Department |
Lakeport
| 203. |
| LASD Carson Sheriff’s Station |
Carson
| 204. |
| LASD - Century Sheriff’s Station |
Lynwood
| 205. |
| LASD – Cerritos Sheriff’s Station |
Cerritos
| 206. |
| LASD - Compton Sheriff’s Station |
Compton
| 207. |
| LASD - Crescenta Valley Sheriff’s Station |
La Crescenta
| 208. |
| LASD - East Los Angeles Sheriff’s Station |
Los Angeles
| 209. |
| LASD - Industry Sheriff’s Station |
City of Industry
| 210. |
| LASD - Lakewood Sheriff’s Station |
Lakewood
| 211. |
| LASD - Lancaster Sheriff’s Station |
Lancaster
| 212. |
| LASD - Lomita Sheriff’s Station |
Lomita
| 213. |
| LASD - Lost Hills/Malibu Sheriff’s Station (Agoura) |
Calabasas
| 214. |
| LASD - Marina Del Rey Sheriff’s Station |
Marina Del Rey
| 215. |
| LASD - Metro Transportation Authority |
Los Angeles
| 216. |
| LASD - Norwalk Sheriff’s Station |
Norwalk
| 217. |
| LASD - Palmdale Sheriff’s Station |
Palmdale
| 218. |
| LASD - Pico Rivera Sheriff’s Station |
Pico Rivera
| 219. |
| LASD - San Dimas Sheriff’s Station |
San Dimas
| 220. |
| LASD - Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff’s Station |
Valencia
| 221. |
| LASD - South Los Angeles Sheriff’s Station |
Los Angeles
| 222. |
| LASD - Temple City Sheriff’s Station |
Temple City
| 223. |
| LASD - Walnut/Diamond Bar Sheriff’s Station |
Walnut
| 224. |
| LASD - West Hollywood Sheriff’s Station |
Los Angeles
| 225. |
| Lassen County Sheriff’s Department |
| CE |
| Susanville |
| 226. |
| Lincoln Police Department |
Lincoln
| 227. |
| Lindsay Police Department |
Lindsay
| 228. |
| Livermore Police Department |
Livermore
| 229. |
| Livingston Police Department |
Livingston
| 230. |
| Lodi Police Department |
Lodi
| 231. |
| Lompoc Police Department |
Lompoc
| 232. |
| Long Beach Fire Department |
Long Beach
| 233. |
| Long Beach Police Department |
Long Beach
| 234. |
| Los Altos Police Department |
Los Altos
| 235. |
| Los Angeles City Fire Department |
Los Angeles
| 236. |
| Los Angeles County Fire |
Los Angeles
| 237. |
| Los Angeles Police Department |
Los Angeles
| 238. |
| Los Banos Police Department |
Los Banos
| 239. |
| Los Gatos Police Communications |
Los Gatos
| 240. |
| Madera County Sheriff |
Madera
| 241. |
| Madera Police Department |
Madera
| 242. |
| Manteca Police Department |
Manteca
| 243. |
| Marin County Fire Department |
Woodacre
| 244. |
| Marin County Sheriff’s Department |
San Rafael
| 245. |
| Mariposa County Sheriff’s Department |
Mariposa
| 246. |
| Martinez Police Department |
Martinez
| 247. |
| Marysville Police Department |
| CE |
| Marysville |
| 248. |
| McFarland Police Department |
McFarland
| 249. |
| Mendocino County Sheriff’s Department |
| EE,CP |
| Ukiah |
| 250. |
| Menlo Park Police Department |
Menlo Park
| 251. |
| Merced County Sheriff’s Department |
Merced
| 252. |
| Merced Emergency Medical Services |
Merced
| 253. |
| Merced Police Department |
Merced
| 254. |
| MetroNet - Metro Cities Fire Authority Comm. Center |
Anaheim
| 255. |
| Milpitas Police Department |
Milpitas
| 256. |
| Modoc County Sheriff’s Department |
| CE |
| Alturas |
| 257. |
| Mono County Sheriff’s Department |
Bridgeport
| 258. |
| Monrovia Police Department |
| EP,CP |
| Monrovia |
| 259. |
| Montclair Police Department |
Montclair
| 260. |
| Montebello Police Department |
| EP,CP |
| Montebello |
| 261. |
| Montecito Fire Protection District |
Montecito
| 262. |
| Monterey County Emergency Communications |
Salinas
| 263. |
| Monterey Park Police/Fire Department |
| EP,CP |
| Monterey Park |
| 264. |
| Morgan Hill Police Communications |
Morgan Hill
| 265. |
| Mountain View Police/Fire Department |
Mountain View
| 266. |
| Mt. Shasta Police Department |
| CE |
| Mt Shasta |
| 267. |
| Murrieta Police Department |
Murrieta
| 268. |
| Napa County Communications |
Napa
| 269. |
| NASA AMES Police Department |
Moffett Field
| 270. |
| National City Police Department |
National City
| 271. |
| Nevada County Sheriff’s Department |
Nevada City
| 272. |
| Newark Police/Fire Department |
Newark
| 273. |
| Newport Beach Police Department |
Newport Beach
| 274. |
| North County Dispatch |
Rancho Santa Fe
| 275. |
| Novato Police Department |
Novato
| 276. |
| Oakdale Police Department |
Oakdale
| 277. |
| Oakland Fire Department |
Oakland
| 278. |
| Oakland Police Department |
Oakland
| 279. |
| Oceanside Police Department |
Oceanside
| 280. |
| Ontario Fire Department |
Ontario
| 281. |
| Ontario Police Department |
Ontario
| 282. |
| Orange County Fire Authority |
Irvine
| 283. |
| Orange County Sheriff’s Department (Harbor Patrol/Newport Beach) |
Corona Del Mar
| 284. |
| Orange County Sheriff’s Department |
Silverado
| 285. |
| Orange Police Department |
Orange
| 286. |
| Oroville Police Department |
| CE |
| Oroville |
| 287. |
| Oxnard Police/Fire Department |
| CP |
| Oxnard |
| 288. |
| Palm Springs Police/Fire Department |
Palm Springs
| 289. |
| Palo Alto Police Department |
Palo Alto
| 290. |
| Palos Verdes Estates Police/Fire Department |
Palos Verdes
| 291. |
| Paradise Police Department |
| CE |
| Paradise |
| 292. |
| Pasadena Police Department |
| EE,CP |
| Pasadena |
| 293. |
| Paso Robles Police Department |
Paso Robles
| 294. |
| Petaluma Police Department |
Petaluma
| 295. |
| Piedmont Police Department |
Piedmont
| 296. |
| Pinole Police Department |
Pinole
| 297. |
| Pismo Beach Police Department |
Pismo Beach
| 298. |
| Placentia Police Department |
Placentia
| 299. |
| Placer County Sheriff’s Department |
Auburn
| 300. |
| Placerville Police Department |
Placerville
| 301. |
| Pleasant Hill Police Department |
Pleasant Hill
| 302. |
| Pleasanton Police Department |
Pleasanton
| 303. |
| Plumas County Sheriff’s Department |
| CE |
| Quincy |
| 304. |
| Pomona Police Department |
| EP,CP |
| Pomona |
| 305. |
| Port Hueneme Police Department |
Port Hueneme
| 306. |
| Porterville Police Department |
Porterville
| 307. |
| Red Bluff Police Department |
| CE |
| Red Bluff |
| 308. |
| Redlands Police Department |
Redlands
| 309. |
| Redondo Beach Police/Fire Department |
Redondo Beach
| 310. |
| Redwood City Police Department |
Redwood City
| 311. |
| Reedley Police Department |
Reedley
| 312. |
| Rialto Police Department |
Rialto
| 313. |
| Richmond Police Department |
Richmond
| 314. |
| Ridgecrest Police Department |
Ridgecrest
| 315. |
| Ripon Police Department |
Ripon
| 316. |
| Riverside County Sheriff’s Department |
Blythe
| 317. |
| Riverside County Sheriff’s Department |
Palm Desert
| 318. |
| Riverside County Sheriff’s Department |
Riverside
| 319. |
| Riverside Police Department |
Riverside
| 320. |
| Rocklin Police Department |
Rocklin
| 321. |
| Rohnert Park Police Department |
Rohnert Park
| 322. |
| Roseville Police Department |
Roseville
| 323. |
| Sacramento City Police Department |
Sacramento
| 324. |
| Sacramento County Sheriff’s Department |
Elk Grove
| 325. |
| Sacramento Regional Fire Emergency Comm. Center - SRFECC |
Sacramento
| 326. |
| San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department (Rialto/Valley) |
Rialto
| 327. |
| San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department (Victorville/Desert) |
Hesperia
| 328. |
| San Bernardino Police Department |
San Bernardino
| 329. |
| San Bruno Police Department |
San Bruno
| 330. |
| San Diego County Lifeguards |
San Diego
| 331. |
| San Diego County Sheriff’s Department |
San Diego
| 332. |
| San Diego Fire Communications |
San Diego
| 333. |
| San Diego Harbor Police Department |
San Diego
| 334. |
| San Diego Police Department |
San Diego
| 335. |
| San Fernando Police Department |
| EP,CP |
| San Fernando |
| 336. |
| San Francisco Dept. Emergency Management |
San Francisco
| 337. |
| San Francisco International Airport Police |
South San Francisco
| 338. |
| San Gabriel Police Department |
| EP,CP |
| San Gabriel |
| 339. |
| San Joaquin County Sheriff’s Department (Stockton/French Camp) |
French Camp
| 340. |
| San Jose Police/Fire Communications |
San Jose
| 341. |
| San Leandro Police Department |
San Leandro
| 342. |
| San Luis Obispo County Sheriff’s Department |
San Luis Obispo
| 343. |
| San Luis Obispo Police Department |
San Luis Obispo
| 344. |
| San Marino Police Department |
| EP,CP |
| San Marino |
| 345. |
| San Mateo County Communications |
Redwood City
| 346. |
| San Mateo Police Department |
San Mateo
| 347. |
| San Rafael Police Department |
San Rafael
| 348. |
| San Ramon Valley Fire Protection District |
San Ramon
| 349. |
| Santa Ana Police Department |
Santa Ana
| 350. |
| Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Department |
Santa Barbara
| 351. |
| Santa Barbara Police Department |
Santa Barbara
| 352. |
| Santa Clara County Sheriff’s Department Communications |
San Jose
| 353. |
| Santa Clara Police Department |
Santa Clara
| 354. |
| Santa Cruz Regional 9-1-1 |
Santa Cruz
| 355. |
| Santa Maria Police Department |
Santa Maria
| 356. |
| Santa Monica Police Department |
Santa Monica
| 357. |
| Santa Paula Police Department |
Santa Paula
| 358. |
| Santa Rosa Police Department |
Santa Rosa
| 359. |
| Scotts Valley Police Department |
Scotts Valley
| 360. |
| Sebastopol Police Department |
Sebastopol
| 361. |
| Selma Police Department |
Selma
| 362. |
| Shafter Police Department |
Shafter
| 363. |
| Shasta County Comm. Center - SHASCOM |
| CE |
| Redding |
| 364. |
| Sierra County Sheriff’s Department |
| CE |
| Downieville |
| 365. |
| Sierra Madre Police/Fire Department |
| EE,CP |
| Sierra Madre |
| 366. |
| Signal Hill Police Department |
Signal Hill
| 367. |
| Simi Valley Police Department |
| CP |
| Simi Valley |
| 368. |
| Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Department |
Yreka
| 369. |
| Solano County Sheriff |
Fairfield
| 370. |
| Sonoma County REDCOM Fire & EMS |
Santa Rosa
| 371. |
| Sonoma County Sheriff’s Department |
Santa Rosa
| 372. |
| Sonora Police Department |
Sonora
| 373. |
| South Bay Regional Public Comm. Authority |
Hawthorne
| 374. |
| South Gate Police Department |
South Gate
| 375. |
| South Lake Tahoe Police Department |
South Lake Tahoe
| 376. |
| South Pasadena Police/Fire Department |
| EP,CP |
| South Pasadena |
| 377. |
| South San Francisco Police Department |
South San Francisco
| 378. |
| St. Helena Police Department |
St. Helena
| 379. |
| Stanislaus Regional 9-1-1 |
Modesto
| 380. |
| Stockton Fire Department |
Stockton
| 381. |
| Stockton Police Department |
Stockton
| 382. |
| Suisun City Police Department |
Suisun
| 383. |
| Sunnyvale Police Department |
Sunnyvale
| 384. |
| Sutter County Sheriff’s Department |
| CE |
| Yuba City |
| 385. |
| Taft Police Department |
Taft
| 386. |
| Tehama County Sheriff’s Department |
| CE |
| Red Bluff |
| 387. |
| Torrance Police Department |
Torrance
| 388. |
| Tracy Police Department |
Tracy
| 389. |
| Trinity County Sheriff’s Department |
| CE |
| Weaverville |
| 390. |
| Tulare County Consol. Ambulance Dispatch - TCCAD |
Tulare
| 391. |
| Tulare County Fire Department |
Farmersville
| 392. |
| Tulare County Sheriff’s Department |
Visalia
| 393. |
| Tulare Police Department |
Tulare
| 394. |
| Tuolumne County Sheriff’s Department |
Sonora
| 395. |
| Turlock Police Department |
Turlock
| 396. |
| UC Berkeley Police Department |
Berkeley
| 397. |
| UC Davis Police Department |
Davis
| 398. |
| UC Irvine Police Department |
Irvine
| 399. |
| UC Los Angeles Police Department |
Los Angeles
| 400. |
| UC Merced Police Department |
Merced
| 401. |
| UC Riverside Police Department |
Riverside
| 402. |
| UC San Diego Police Department |
La Jolla
| 403. |
| UC San Francisco Police Department |
San Francisco
| 404. |
| UC Santa Barbara Police Department |
Santa Barbara
| 405. |
| UC Santa Cruz Police Department |
Santa Cruz
| 406. |
| Ukiah Police Department |
| EE,CP |
| Ukiah |
| 407. |
| Union City Police Department |
Union City
| 408. |
| Upland Police Department |
Upland
| 409. |
| US Air Force Beale AFB SFCC |
Beale AFB *
| 410. |
| US Air Force Edwards AFB Fire Department |
Edwards AFB
| 411. |
| US Air Force Travis AFB |
Travis AFB
| 412. |
| US Air Force Vandenberg AFB Police/Fire Department |
Vandenberg AFB
| 413. |
| US Army Fort Hunter Liggett Police Department |
Ft Hunter Liggett
| 414. |
| US Army Fort Irwin Provost Marshall (MP) |
Fort Irwin
| 415. |
| US Army Presidio of Monterey Dispatch Center |
Presidio of Monterey
| 416. |
| US Park Police Golden Gate NRA |
San Francisco
| 417. |
| US Sequoia National Park |
Three Rivers
| 418. |
| US Yosemite National Park |
El Portal
| 419. |
| USMC Camp Pendleton JECC |
Camp Pendleton
| 420. |
| USMC Logistics Base Barstow - NEBO Provost Marshall |
Barstow
| 421. |
| USMC Miramar Air Station Police/Fire Dept. |
San Diego
| 422. |
| USMC Twenty-Nine Palms Combat Center - Fire |
Twenty-Nine Palms
| 423. |
| Vacaville Police Department |
Vacaville
| 424. |
| Vallejo Police Department |
Vallejo
| 425. |
| Valley Regional Emergency Communications Center |
Modesto
| 426. |
| Ventura County Fire Protection District |
Camarillo
| 427. |
| Ventura County Sheriff’s Department |
| CP |
| Ventura |
| 428. |
| Ventura Police Department |
Ventura
| 429. |
| Verdugo Fire Department |
| EE,CP |
| Glendale |
| 430. |
| Vernon Police Department |
Vernon
| 431. |
| Visalia Police Department |
Visalia
| 432. |
| Walnut Creek Police Department |
Walnut Creek
| 433. |
| Weed Police Department |
| CE |
| Weed |
| 434. |
| West Covina Police/Fire Department |
| EP,CP |
| West Covina |
| 435. |
| WEST-COMM - West Cities Police Comm Center |
Seal Beach
| 436. |
| Westminster Police Department |
Westminster
| 437. |
| Whittier Police Department |
Whittier
| 438. |
| Willits Police Department |
| EE,CP |
| Willits |
| 439. |
| Willows Fire Department |
| CE |
| Willows |
| 440. |
| Yolo Emergency Communications Agency YECA |
Woodland
| 441. |
| Yreka Police Department |
| CE |
| Yreka |
| 442. |
| Yuba City Police Department |
| CE |
| Yuba City |
| 443. |
| Yuba County Sheriff’s Department |
| CE |
| Marysville |
CE – Core Existing CP – Core Planned EE – Evergreen Existing EP – Evergreen Planned
1.4. TERM/PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE
1) Effective upon approval of the California Department of Technology (CDT), Statewide Technology Procurement Division (STPD), the initial Term of the contract will be three (3) years.
2) The State, at its sole discretion, may exercise its option to execute four (4), one (1)-year extensions to continue NG 9-1-1 core services for a maximum contract term of seven (7) years.
3) The Contractor shall not be authorized to deliver goods or commence the performance of services as described in this SOW until written approval has been obtained from all entities. Any delivery or performance of service that is commenced prior to the signing of the Agreement shall be considered voluntary on the part of the Contractor and non-compensable.
4) This contract may be amended, consistent with the terms and conditions of the contract and by mutual consent of both parties, subject to approval by the Statewide Technology Procurement Division under PCC 12100.
1.5. PROJECT REPRESENTATIVES
The project representatives during the term of this Agreement will be:
Table 1-2, Project Representatives
| State: |
| California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services, Public Safety Communications |
| Contractor: |
| Name: |
| TBD |
| Name: |
| Address |
| 601 Sequoia Pacific Blvd. |
Sacramento, CA 95811 Address:
| Phone: |
| (916) 657 -XXXX |
| Phone: |
| Fax: |
| (916) XXX-XXXX |
| Fax: |
e-mail:
e-mail:
Direct all contract inquiries to:
| State: |
| CA Governor’s Office of Emergency Services |
| Contractor: |
| Unit: |
| Procurement and Logistics Services Branch |
| Attention: |
| Attention: |
| TBD |
| Address: |
| Address: |
| 3650 Schriever Ave |
Mather, CA 95655
| Phone: |
| (916) 845-XXXX |
| Phone: |
| Fax: |
| (916) 845-8303 |
| Fax: |
e-mail:
e-mail:
1.6. CONTRACTOR KEY STAFF AND RESPONSIBILITIES
The Contractor will be responsible for providing all necessary staff to implement all NG9-1-1 Core Services and Evergreen Network Based Turn-Key Solution (if Contractor bid on Section 6.4 of IFB 2015-01911). Please refer to Exhibit 22, Deliverable Expectation Document for additional details regarding Contractor staff responsibilities.
1) The Contractor will provide its own equipment and software necessary to perform the required duties.
2) The Contractor shall designate a primary contact person to whom all project communications may be addressed and who has the authority to act on all aspects of the services.
3) The Contractor will notify the State, in writing, of any changes in the personnel assigned to the tasks. If a Contractor employee is unable to perform due to illness, resignation, or other factors beyond the Contractor’s control, the Contractor will make every reasonable effort to provide suitable substitute personnel. The substitute personnel shall meet all requirements and must be approved in advance of any performance under the Agreement by the State via an approved Amendment.
4) The Contractor personnel shall perform their duties on any of the premises of the PSAP facilities located within California area during core business hours, and at all other times as required to successfully provide the services.
5) The Contractor shall comply with the PSAP’s requirements that restrict deliveries to non-peak commute hours in specific locations, or require delivery within defined time frames due to site policies. When applicable, the PSAP will provide the information regarding these policies/or requirements.
6) As part of the SOW associated with each transaction under the MPA resulting from this IFB, Contractor shall provide the PSAP with a copy of the manufacturer’s recommended preventive maintenance process and schedule. Preventive (scheduled) maintenance shall be performed in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommended preventive maintenance requirements and be consistent with the PSAP's operating requirements.
1.6.1. Labor Classifications
Contractor shall make available each of the labor classifications listed below. Pricing for these classifications shall be provided in Exhibit 16 Cost Worksheet #2, Labor Rates. For each labor classification any individual used by the Bidder through teaming agreements or sub-contracting arrangements shall meet these requirements:
1) Factory-Trained Technician - The definition of a Factory-Trained Technician is a technician who has passed a certification/training course taught by factory or factory approved personnel for the system he/she must install and maintain. Any training courses provided by other than the manufacturer’s own personnel must be recognized and approved by the manufacturer, if the Contractor asserts that an employee is factory-trained. A Factory-Trained Technician is able to diagnose all Major and Minor system alarms, provide hardware and software repairs, provide to the PSAP recommendations regarding user defined software and make changes to the user defined software. Contractor shall provide proof of Factory-Trained Technician certification upon use of this labor classification to the State.
2) Technician - The definition of Technician is a person who has basic telephone skills that has been provided instruction by a Certified Factory-Trained Technician for the system he/she must maintain at a level that the Technician is able to view all Major and Minor system alarms, provide hardware replacements and software repairs and provide to the PSAP recommendations regarding user defined software, under the direction of a Certified Factory-Trained Technician. Bidders shall detail the training that will be provided to a Technician.
3) System Engineer – For the purposes of the resulting Contract, a System Engineer is a person that has at least three (3) years’ experience in 9-1-1 applications for call-taking solutions or 9-1-1 networking. A System Engineer shall be capable of engineering any of the systems that that the Bidder proposes or sells through the resulting Contract.
4) Project Manager – A Project Manager will have provided project management support on behalf of a 9-1-1 emergency call processing solution provider for at least three (3) distinct installations. Full time support of another Project Manager on an installation may be considered to meet this experience requirement. The Project Manager will act as the single point of contact to the PSAP manager (or their designee) and will be available to the PSAP manager during the implementation of a new system and will be on-site during cutover to the new system.
1.7. Ordering Process
Consideration for selected Contractor will be based on:
1. Geographical location
2. Size and Scope of Project
3. Number of PSAP’s associated
4. Type of System Upon selection, a Contractor will thoroughly document the operational needs of the PSAPs and produce a Contractor’s Statement of Work (SOW). A sample SOW is provided in IFB 2015-01911, IFB Attachments and Exhibits Document, Appendix A, Statement of Work Attachment 3.0 Contractor’s Sample Statement of Work NG9-1-1 Core (SOW) Format and Attachment 3.1 Contractor’s Sample Statement of Work Evergreen Turn-key Format.
1.7.1 Certification of Facility Readiness
If required, the State and/or PSAP will modify PSAP site facilities to meet the Contractor’s specifications. Upon completion the Contractor will be required to certify in writing that the modifications have been completed and satisfy the Contractor’s requirements.
1.7.2 Certification of Equipment Readiness
Any equipment must be installed and certified ready for acceptance testing by the agreed to installation date between the Contractor and PSAP. Such certification must be in writing and presented to the individual specified in the SOW.
1.8. Unplanned Down-Time Disclosure and Root Cause Analysis
In the event any individual core service component is impacted by unplanned downtime, (such as a failure), the Contractor shall provide the CA 9-1-1 Branch and PSAPs with a disclosure statement within two (2) calendar weeks which shall include but not be limited to:
1) The component that failed;
2) The duration the component was impacted;
3) Impact to the overall system due to the component failure – including impacted PSAPs by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Identification (ID);
4) Corrective action taken to recover the component.
The disclosure statement shall be provided by the Contractor proactively without request from the State and/or the Local Agency/Agencies.
In addition to the above disclosure the Contractor shall provide a root cause analysis to the CA 9-1-1 Branch and Local Agency/Agencies within fifteen (15) business days. If a complete root cause analysis cannot be provided the Contractor shall provide an initial root cause analysis within fifteen (15) business days and then update the CA 9-1-1 Branch and PSAPs every five (5) business days until root cause is determined.
Root cause analysis shall identify the root cause of failure and corrective action to prevent a like failure in the future.
1.9. Installation Date
A PSAP is any Public Agency authorized under Government Code Section 53102 to perform the functions of a PSAP. Orders from the State must be completely installed and ready-for-use within one-hundred-eighty (180) calendar days After Receipt of Order (ARO) as indicated on the Purchase Order (PO).
The installation date may be changed by mutual consent of the Contractor and the PSAP; however, the System Installation Schedule must be completed/updated with the revised dates. Such deferment shall not exceed sixty (60) calendar days, except by mutual agreement. In the event of an agreed change to the installation date, the Contractor will provide a revised Contractor SOW to the PSAPs and to the CA 9-1-1 Branch.
1.10. Need for Equipment Due to Emergency
The Contractor shall make every reasonable effort to assist the PSAP in procuring the use of equipment compatible with that provided under this Contract to meet emergencies such as a Major outages or unforeseen peak loads.
The PSAP may accept or reject the offer of use of emergency equipment. If accepted, the charge for such use, if any, shall be a separate PO arrangement between the State and the Contractor.
1.11. Site Survey
The Contractor shall prepare a floor plan of the Communications Operations room showing the location of each item of equipment and detailing the current electrical power, common ground and environmental control facilities. The Contractor shall prepare a floor plan of the equipment room showing the location of each item of back-room equipment and detailing the current electrical power and environmental control facilities. The Contractor shall review and comment on the adequacy of the PSAP’s facility, including but not limited to, the adequacy of the furniture, lighting, floor plan, environmental control, cabling, demarcation room and equipment room to support the installation of the 9-1-1 system. The PSAP shall permit free access, subject to security restrictions at the site, for the purpose of reviewing facility readiness.
Specifications shall include the operating voltage required, maximum current under peak conditions (in amperes), power consumed (expressed in watts), temperature range within which the equipment is designed to operate, the humidity range within which the equipment offered is designed to operate, the equipment heat producing pattern under normal operating conditions (expressed in British Thermal Units (BTUs) for each specific Model Cluster), and the type and number of power receptacles required. All modifications specified to prepare the facilities must be detailed in the Contractor’s SOW.
The Contractor shall provide a pre-installation checklist to insure that the PSAP has met all installation obligations prior to the Contractor installing the equipment. Absence of a pre-installation checklist shall mean that the Contractor is offering equipment that has no Minimum or maximum environmental specifications.
On or before the Facility Readiness Date, the PSAP shall cause the site to be prepared in accordance with the Contractor’s site preparation specifications unless the Contractor has agreed to be responsible for such site preparation. The Contractor will provide a written certification that the modifications detailed on the pre-installation checklist have been completed in accordance with the Contractor’s requirements.
Any subsequent alterations or modifications to the site which are directly attributable to incomplete or erroneous specifications provided by the Contractor and which involve additional expense shall be made at the expense of the Contractor, to the extent that such costs would not have been incurred had the complete and/or correct specifications been initially provided. If any such site alterations cause a delay in the installation, the provisions in Appendix A, Statement of Work (SOW) Section 1.30, Core Services SLA Charts and Section 1.31, Technical SLA Charts Evergreen Network Based Turn-Key Solution Reporting SLAs shall apply.
1.12. Documentation
The Contractor shall provide copies of all non-proprietary manuals and other printed materials, including updated versions, which are useful and necessary to the PSAP in its use of the equipment or software provided at prices listed in the Price List.
1.13. Transportation
Shipments to and from the installation site shall be the responsibility of the Contractor and shall be made by commercial carrier, or Contractor owned carrier, in padded van or airfreight. If air shipment by commercial carrier is not specified in the PO, shipment shall be made by padded van, or Contractor may, at its option, use a premium method of transportation (e.g., air freight). Equipment shall be preserved, packed and marked in accordance with the Contractor’s standard practice. All deliveries of purchased equipment and software shall be F.O.B. - DESTINATION.
Notwithstanding the above requirement, the PSAP reserves the option, with concurrence from the Contractor (such concurrence not to be unreasonably withheld), to arrange for and to pay all transportation, rigging and drayage costs, at the time of the discontinuance of rental and purchase. The PSAP agrees that such transportation shall be by commercial carrier, using padded van properly constructed and equipped for shipment of electronic equipment.
When the PSAP elects to specify air shipment by commercial carrier, written authorization for such method shall be furnished to the Contractor at least thirty (30) calendar days prior to the scheduled shipping date and the PSAP shall pay the airfreight charges. In this event, the Contractor shall furnish copies of the freight bills to substantiate transportation charges billed by the Contractor to the PSAP.
The Contractor shall pay transportation charges for the shipment of empty packing cases, except when the equipment is moved from one PSAP location to another.
The Contractor shall bear the cost of transportation, rigging, and/or drayage whenever equipment is shipped or moved for mechanical replacement purposes unless the replacement was due to fault or negligence of the PSAP.
The PSAP shall pay only those rigging costs incurred at the PSAP’s location unless otherwise agreed to between the PSAP and the Contractor.
Upon notification the PSAP shall arrange and pay for all transportation, rigging and drayage charges for such relocation.
1.14. Packing and Unpacking
Supervision of packing, unpacking and placement of equipment shall be furnished by the Contractor during the Contractor’s normal working hours without additional charge to the PSAP.
Rearrangement of equipment on the same site for PSAP convenience shall be at PSAP expense.
1.15. Risk of Loss or Damage
The PSAP shall be relieved from all risk of loss or damage to the equipment purchased under this Contract during periods of transportation, installation and during the entire time the equipment is in the possession of the Contractor, except when such loss or damage is due to the fault or negligence of the PSAP. Loss or damage not due to the fault or negligence of the PSAP shall be verified through a legal claims record such as a police or fire report. The PSAP assumes risk of loss or damage for equipment after formal Acceptance of installed systems.
1.16. Restricted Delivery Hours
The Contractor shall comply with the PSAP’s requirements that restrict deliveries to non-peak commute hours in specific locations, or require delivery within defined time frames due to site policies. When applicable, the PSAP will provide the information regarding these policies/or requirements.
1.17. Acceptance Testing Criteria
The Contractor shall issue a certificate of system readiness to the PSAP when equipment and software are installed and ready for acceptance testing. Acceptance testing shall commence on a date and time mutually agreed upon by the PSAP, within ten (10) business days, following receipt of the certificate of system readiness and shall end when the equipment and software have met the standard of performance Acceptance Testing Criteria for a period of two-hundred-forty (240) consecutive hours. Operation of the equipment and software to confirm proper installation shall be considered to be a part of the acceptance test. It is not required that the two-hundred-forty (240) consecutive hour period expire in order to begin a subsequent acceptance testing period.
Equipment and software shall not be accepted by the PSAP and no charges will be paid by the PSAP or the CA 9-1-1 Branch until all of the items on the Appendix A, Statement of Work, Attachment 4, Core System Acceptance and Authorization Checklist are met. Upon the successful completion of the acceptance testing period and within five (5) business days, the PSAP shall execute the System Acceptance and Authorization Checklist and provide copies to the Contractor and the CA 9-1-1 Branch.
The standard of performance for acceptance testing is defined as the operation of equipment and/or software at an average level of effectiveness of ninety-nine point nine percent (99.9%) for a period of two-hundred-forty (240) consecutive hours. For acceptance testing purposes, the average effectiveness level is a percentage figure determined by dividing the Scheduled Operational Hours (SOH) minus down-time by the SOHs. In addition, the equipment shall operate in at least minimal conformance with the Manufacturer’s official published specifications applicable to such equipment on the date of this Contract. The Contractor shall provide the published specifications applicable to each piece of equipment, if requested by the PSAP.
Down-Time, for acceptance testing purposes is that period of time when the system installed at any one location is incapable of performing all of the functions for which the installation was intended (during SOH), due to a malfunction of the system or its operating software, excluding all external factors. During a period of system down-time, all equipment and software that are part of the system shall be made available to the Contractor to facilitate prompt repair. During this time the PSAP may use operable equipment and software where such use does not interfere with the Contractor’s efforts to restore service and where Contractor’s permission for such use is given (such permission not to be unreasonably denied). In the event that the system is required by the Contractor for testing or exercising of failed equipment but is not made available by the PSAP when requested, system down-time shall not accrue during the interval between the time of Contractor’s request and the time that the system is made available to the Contractor.
The required effectiveness level shall apply separately to a system and to each Contractor’s supplied remote equipment unless the PSAP and the Contractor agree otherwise. The effectiveness level of the system supplied by the Contractor shall be computed to exclude Down-Time attributable to equipment, cables and wires not supplied by the Contractor.
If the PSAP uses the system when the system or subsystem is down, as Down-Time is defined above, use of the system shall be excluded from the level of effectiveness computation, as will any down time resulting from system failure during such use.
The PSAP shall maintain appropriate records to validate that all requirements of this section concerning acceptance testing are met. SOHs and down-time shall be measured in hours and whole minutes. If meters are used to record the time, the meter readings will be converted into hours and whole minutes on a daily basis.
When a system involves on-line equipment that is remote to the basic installation, the required effectiveness level shall apply separately to the system and to the remote equipment.
During the acceptance testing period, all the preventative maintenance time shall be excluded from the acceptance testing period hours. System failure down-time shall be measured by those intervals during the acceptance testing period between the time that the Contractor is notified of the system failure and shall end when the system is returned to the PSAP in operating condition.
During the acceptance testing period, if the Contractor is notified that the system is not performing as intended, Contractor shall adhere to the response time requirements specified in Remedial Maintenance. All maintenance service and parts shall be furnished by the Contractor without charge during an unsuccessful period of acceptance testing on the same basis as set forth herein concerning maintenance unless such maintenance service and parts are required as a result of the fault or negligence of the PSAP.
The PSAP may, upon written notice to the Contractor and the CA 9-1-1 Branch that is at least fifteen (15) calendar days prior to the scheduled start of the acceptance testing, delay the start of the acceptance testing period, but such delay may not exceed thirty (30) consecutive calendar days. Delays that exceed thirty (30) days shall be referred to the CA 9-1-1 Branch for dispute resolution.
If the system does not meet the standard of performance within ninety (90) consecutive calendar days after the start of the acceptance testing, the PSAP shall have the option to request a replacement system, extend the performance period or terminate the order (or portions thereof) and seek relief as provided by the Rights and Remedies of State for Default provision in the contract. The PSAP's option shall remain in effect until such time as the system meets the performance criteria, or one-hundred-eighty (180) consecutive calendar days after the start of the acceptance testing, whichever occurs first. If the system has not met the standard of performance by one-hundred-eighty (180) calendar days after installation the PO order under which the defective system is being installed may be cancelled. If the CA 9-1-1 Branch determines the same type of system has not met the standard of performance at more than three (3) planned installations the system or affected components of the system may be removed from the Contract at the discretion of the CA 9-1-1 Branch.
1.18. System Acceptance Testing
Acceptance testing is intended to ensure that the system acquired operates in substantial accord with the Manufacturer’s technical specifications, is adequate to perform as warranted by Contractor's response to the requirements of this Contract and evidences a satisfactory level of performance reliability, prior to its acceptance by the PSAP. If the system to be installed includes operating software as listed in the PO, such operating software shall be present for the acceptance test unless substitute operating software acceptable to the PSAP is provided. Acceptance testing is required for all newly installed technology systems, subsystems and individual equipment which are added, or field modified (modification of equipment from one model to another) after a successful performance period.
The PSAP shall begin acceptance testing on a mutually agreed date and time within ten (10) business days of a Contractor issuing a certificate of system readiness to the PSAP. If the system fails any portion of acceptance testing, the Contractor shall be notified by the PSAP immediately of the failure, with written confirmation to be provided in not more than five (5) business days. Control of the system shall immediately be given to the Contractor if the system performs so poorly that it poses a potential threat to public safety and the original 9-1-1 system being replaced is still functional. If the system performs in compliance with this Contract and does not pose a threat to public safety, but does not operate as intended by the manufacturer, the PSAP will continue using the system while the Contractor affects repairs. The system shall not be deemed to be accepted until the Contractor re-certifies such installation and the above referenced test is successfully completed.
In the event the system does not meet the standard of performance during the initial ten (10) days, the acceptance tests shall continue on an hour-to-hour basis until the standards of performance are met for ten (10) days. The acceptance-testing period shall not be delayed due to any PSAP request to make a change within a system’s featured functionality. Any problem that occurs during the acceptance testing period that can be quickly remedied by making a change to the system shall only delay the acceptance testing the amount of time from when the problem was first reported to the Contractor to the time the adjustment successfully remedies the problem. Failures during acceptance testing period caused by sources outside of the Contractor’s control shall not be deemed as cause to delay the acceptance testing period.
At the request of the Contractor, the PSAP shall make available not only the failed system, but also the equipment that must be utilized by the Contractor to identify the cause of failure and to accomplish the repair.
Systems shall not be accepted by the PSAP or CA 9-1-1 Branch, and no charges associated with such system shall be paid by the PSAP or CA 9-1-1 Branch, until the Contractor has demonstrated that the Contractor has satisfactorily provided all of the equipment and functionality on the System Acceptance and Authorization Checklist as provided in IFB 2015-01911 IFB Attachments and Exhibits Document, Appendix A, Statement of Work, Attachment 4, Core System Acceptance and Authorization Checklist..
1.19. Acceptance Testing for Software (other than Operating System Software) Acceptance testing is required for all Contractor-supplied software supplied under this Contract including all software initially installed, improved versions (new repurchases) of this software, any such software which has been altered (modified) by the Contractor to satisfy PSAP requirements, and any substitute software provided by the Contractor in lieu thereof, unless otherwise provided herein. The purpose of the acceptance test is to ensure that the software operates in substantial accord with the Manufacturer’s technical specifications and meets the PSAPs performance specifications. The specific procedures for the accomplishment of such tests are as stated in Acceptance Testing Criteria.
Following certification by the Contractor that programming aids, program products and applications listed in the PO have been delivered ready for PSAP use, the PSAP shall test each such programming aid, program product or application, in accordance with the Acceptance Testing Criteria.
If the Contractor has written application programs, the PSAP will provide test data and the Contractor will provide a test master and all output formats for such programs. The PSAP will process input transactions against the master file and produce the updated old and new master files to ensure that all transactions were applied correctly. All outputs will be checked for accuracy, format and quality, and the programs will be accepted when the PSAP confirms that the application programs meet the specifications to which they were written.
1.20. System Replacement and Participation
If, during a thirty (30) consecutive day period following PSAP acceptance testing period, the system does not achieve the required level(s) of availability, the PSAP will notify the Contractor in writing.
If the Contractor fails to bring the system to the required average availability level during the succeeding thirty (30) consecutive days after notification by the CA 9-1-1 Branch, the PSAP may require the Contractor to replace the equipment failing to meet the standard of performance. Replaced equipment must also meet acceptance testing following installation as set forth in Acceptance.
During the term of the Contract if three (3) or more purchased installations are cancelled or are replaced for failing to meet this continuing standard of performance, the CA 9-1-1 Branch, at their sole discretion, may remove the identified system or affected components of the system from this Contract.
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