ACC CAD2026 Industry Day Slides Final 30MAY2025.pptx

INDUSTRY DAY

3-5 June 2025

Conventional Ammunition Demil (CAD) DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A - Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. PAO Log# 527-25

Agenda 3 June 2025 – Embassy Suites, 909 Parsippany Blvd., Parsippany, NJ 0830-0900 Registration 0900-0915 Opening Remarks – Welcome/Admin (Bridget Kramer) Question Forms and Industry Day Purpose 0915-1000 Overview of Joint Program Executive Office Armaments and Ammunition (COL Vinson B. Morris/Mr. Joseph Pelino)) Overview of Demil Program (Orest Hrycak) Overview of JMC Program (Brian Willis) Technical Descriptions of Proposal Contract Munitions (Vanessa Shapiro) 1000-1130 Review of Draft Request for Proposal (ACC-RI Team) 1130-1300 Lunch Break 1300-1400 Tips to Developing a Better Proposal/General Information (Bridget Kramer) Answers to Industry Questions (ACC-RI Team) 1400 - 1415 Closing Comments 1500-1730 1-on-1 Sessions (part 1) 4 and 5 June 2025 – Picatinny Arsenal Armament Center BLD 3411 Room #209 1-on-1 Sessions (part 2) 5/30/2025

Welcome and Administrative Items Ms. Bridget Kramer

Question Categories

Please submit questions in writing on question form prior to 1130 before the lunch break.

When submitting questions, please use the question forms provided and choose a category from this list:

Legal Technical Technical Approach Safety Environmental Quality Security Program Management Small Business Contracting Pricing Contract Line Item Number (CLIN) Structure Oral Presentations Other

Industry Day Purpose

To ensure synergy between U.S. Government Team (Project Manager Close Combat Systems (PM CCS)/Joint Munitions Command (JMC) Demil/Army Contracting Command0 Rock Island (ACC-RI)) and Industry representatives

To provide an opportunity for the U.S. Government to:

Present an Overview of Conventional Ammunition Demilitarization (CAD) Demil (including the makeup of Demil Stockpile, Demil goals, constraints, schedule) and to gain a better understanding of Industry challenges/concerns Provide updates to Industry on upcoming CAD acquisition Solicit feedback from Industry and incorporate Industry comments into the RFP development process Provide the opportunity for private one-on-one sessions with Industry to ask questions and give feedback to the U.S. Government Provide an opportunity for all parties to come together and discuss teaming/subcontracting opportunities.

Industry Day (cont’d) Industry Day is for information and planning purposes only. This does not constitute a formal solicitation or a Request For Proposals (RFP). This is not to be construed as a commitment by the Government in any way.

The U.S. Government does not intend to award a contract based on this Industry Day or otherwise pay respondents for participation in this event.

Should an RFP be issued, any information contained within the RFP supersedes this Industry Day.

PM CCS Organization John Troup– Deputy Product Director, Acting Sharon Cintron – Executive Assistant Lyndsey Phillips – Procurement Analyst Orest Hrycak – Demil Enterprise Chief Engineer Vanessa Shapiro – Demil Planning & Execution Lead

JMC Personnel Brian Willis – Director, Demil Todd Vesely – Chief, Demil and APE Execution Division Sara Sack – Commercial Demil Execution Team Lead Dan Whiting – Demil Management Specialist Trevor Shoemaker and Harley Johnson – Transportation Government Furnished Material Jerry Cuppy – Munitions Evaluation and Disposition Team Lead Andrew Lieberg – Security Specialist Safety Specialist – Josh Taylor, Tim Cumberworth, Michael Eubank and Ryan Eland Seth Dismore – Chief, Logistics Planning Division Neal Ryan, Eric Varcho, and Miranda Thomsen – Demil Planning Specialists Chad Bloomfield – Demil Analyst Mike Kurth – Chief, Environmental & Health Physics Division Gary Buckrop – Radiation Safety Daryl Fahner – Health Physicist

Army Aviation and Missile Command (AMCOM) Personnel Juan Convers – Director, Demil Tony King – Demil Planning and Execution Travell Lockhart – Demil Planning and Execution Margaret England – AMCOM Demil Analyst Russell Clugston – AMCOM Demil Contract Analyst

ACC-RI Personnel Bridget Kramer, Army Contracting Command – Rock Island (ACC-RI) Branch Chief Brandon McKinnis, ACC-RI Contracting Officer Liz Epperly, ACC-RI Contract Specialist Jenn Darby, ACC-RI Contract Specialist

COL Vinson B. Morris/Joe Pelino Project Manager Close Combat Systems DEMIL Industry Day Approved for public release (PAO Log # 527-25) 3 June 2025

ASA(ALT) Organization DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A: Approved for Public Release; distribution is unlimited. PAO Log# 232-25, 5 Feb 2025

This chart depicts the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Acquisition Logistics and Technology organizational structure with all 13 of the current PEOs, Assistant Secretary and principal military deputy, and all of the Deputy Assistant Secretaries for the major functional areas of data engineering and SW, acquisition systems, defense exports, plans programs and resources, procurement, research and technology, sustainment, test and evaluation, acquisition reform, etc.

Joint Program Executive Office Armaments & Ammunition

Project Manager Combat Ammunition Systems Project Manager Close Combat Systems Project Manager Maneuver Ammunition Systems

DJPEO A&A

Dr. Theresa A. Smith Mr. Eugene Conner

Single Manager for Conventional Ammunition Director of Integration

Mission:

Develop, procure and field lethal armaments and ammunition providing Joint Warfighters and Allied Partners overmatch capabilities.

Chief of Staff Mr. Stephen Bielamowicz

JPEO A&A

MG John Reim APEO International Mr. Thomas Coradeschi

Senior Munitions Advisor CW5 Adam Green COL Steven Power

Project Lead Joint Services

COL Joshua Headley

Highly Qualified Expert Mr. Greg Matson

COL Vince Morris

DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A: Approved for Public Release; distribution is unlimited. PAO Log# 200-24

COL Alicia Johnson

This chart reflects the JPEO headquarters structure beginning with the JPEO MG Reim, and Deputy JPEO Dr. Smith. Directly reporting to them are the Highly Qualified Expert Mr. Matson, Senior Munitions Advisor CW5 Green, the Associate PEO for International, Mr. Coradeschi, and the Chief of Staff Mr. Bielamowicz. There are 5 chartered O6 subordinate organizations operating under the JPEO: Combat Ammunition Systems responsible for indirect fire munitions and mortar weapon systems - The towed artillery programs are now nested with the other artillery projectile work within Combat Artillery Systems; Close Combat Ammunition System responsible for terrain shaping and close combat munitions protection and support systems - the bombs and CAD/PAD team is now integrated with the Close Combat Systems mission; Maneuver Ammunition Systems responsible for direct fire ammunition in small medium and large caliber plus the mission for special ammo and weapon systems; Joint Services responsible for management of the industrial base and the Single Manager Conventional Ammunition functions;

• Single Manager for Conventional Ammunition for the entire DoD. This mission was delegated down from Secretary of Defense to Secretary of the Army to ASAALT and then to the JPEO in 2002, to manage all conventional ammunition for all of Department of Defense – to include training functions. And the intent of the SMCA mission is to achieve the highest possible degree of efficiency and effectiveness in the DoD operations required to acquire top quality conventional ammunition for U.S. Forces, by eliminating duplication. This puts all ammunition decisions across all services under one entity to improve the overall readiness of the ammunition stockpile, and offers opportunities for cost savings, and efficiencies in product updates for new suppliers or new threats.

and the Directorate of Integration which manages technology maturation and transition, system integration, ammo logistics research and development and the assured position navigation and timing functions for munitions

PM CCS

11 June 2025 Joseph Pelino Deputy Project Manager

(973) 724-3457 joseph.pelino.civ@army.mil

COL Vinson Morris Project Manager

(973) 724-7041 vinson.b.morris.mil@army.mil

DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A. Approved for public release: distribution unlimited. PAO# PAO Log# 200-24

Team PM CCS

Product Manager Tinesha Nicholas

Product Director Joint Ammunition and Weapon Systems Product Director Combat Armaments & Protection Systems Product Manager Terrain Shaping Deputy PdM Chris Ayoub

Product Director Stephen McFarlane

Product Director Michael Burke

Deputy PD Jeremy Lucid

Deputy PD Brian Gruchacz

Product Director Demilitarization Product Director John Troup (Actg)

Chief, Systems Engineer Snehali Patel

Director, Program Integration & International Division Michael O’Grady

Business Division Manager Anita Polesky

Deputy PD Vacant

Provide dominant and innovative lethal & protective capabilities for the Joint Warfighter through Acquisition excellence

ON EVERY MISSION

Project Manager COL Vinson Morris

Deputy Project Manager Joe Pelino

DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A. Approved for public release: distribution unlimited. PAO# 200-24

BLU-129

PM CCS Portfolio

Launched Electrode Stun Device Acoustic Hailing Device

Solid State - Active Denial Technology

AN/PSS-14C Hand Held Mine Detector Protection Systems

M67 Fragmentation Hand Grenade M111 Offensive Hand Grenade

M18 Smoke Grenades M106 Bursting Obscuration Hand Grenade

Grenades

XM204 Interim Top Attack

XM343 Standoff Activated Volcano Obstacle (SAVO)

XM250 Top Attack (CTSO INC 1)

Close Terrain Shaping Obstacles (CTSO) Terrain Shaping Obstacles

Det Cord Sheet Explosive M2A4 and M3A1 Shaped Charge

C-4 Block

M18A1 Claymore

Selectable Lightweight Attack Munition (SLAM)

M152 RF-Remote Activation System Demolitions

XM123 Ground Obstacle Breaching Lane Neutralization (GOBLN) Breaching Systems

M58 Mine Clearing Line Charge (MICLIC) MK 7 Anti-Personnel Obstacle Breaching (APOBS)

Pyrotechnics

Ammunition Simulators for Training Signals

Countermeasures Countermeasure Flares

CAD/PAD

Army Aviation

CAD/PAD

Multipurpose Anti-Armor Anti Personnel Weapon System (MAAWS) High Explosive (HE) 441E AT4 Confined Space Reduced Sensitivity (AT4CS RS)

Shoulder Launched Munitions

XM919 Individual Assault Munition

Penetrator Bombs

General Purpose Bombs

BLU-137

2000 lb. Next Gen. Penetrator Bomb

Bombs

Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD)

EOD Tool & Equipment Kit (ETEK)) Enhanced Robotic Payloads - Render Safe (ERP-RS)

Demil

Munitions Cryofracture Demil Facility (MCDF)

Lethal and Protective Payload from Small Uncrewed Aircraft Systems (sUAS)

BLU-136: 2000 lb. Area Attack/Area Denial

BLU-140: 500 lb. Next Gen. Penetrator Bomb

Buying for US Air Force and US Navy

DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A. Approved for public release: distribution unlimited. PAO# 200-24

Ammunition Demilitarization CAD2026 Industry Day Overview of Demil Program Mr. Orest Hrycak

Ms. Vanessa Shapiro Demil Execution Lead

(973) 724-9284 vanessa.a.shapiro.civ@army.mil Mr. Orest Hrycak Product Director Demilitarization

(973) 724-6937 orest.w.hrycak.civ@army.mil

This is Why We Demilitarize Ammunition Free up storage space for new and improved ammunition items

To Dispose of Obsolete, Unserviceable, Excess Munitions for DoD

Demilitarization Enterprise Goals

Efficiently reduce the demil stockpile by maximizing use of the capacity of the organic and commercial industrial base Maximize execution and capacity utilization in the industrial base Minimize storage dedicated to demilitarization stockpile

Continuously improve the efficiency and effectiveness of demil capabilities within the Enterprise Increase capability of the Demilitarization Enterprise Improve efficiency of the Demilitarization Enterprise Implement Design for Demil for all new and modified conventional ammunition products Increase the use of closed disposal technologies, resource recovery, and recycling Increase use of closed disposal technology Increase R3 Monitor safety of demilitarization stockpile

As of 17Apr2025, Stockpile stands at 309,339 Short Tons

Overarching Objective – Reduce stockpile below 100K short tons, then maintain

Overview of the JMC Program Mr. Brian Willis

JMC OVERVIEW

CAD 2026 Contract Industry Day Brian Willis Director of Demilitarization

U.S. ARMY JOINT MUNITIONS COMMAND

Version Number 1

4 JULY 2022

Controlled by: JMC Demil Directorate CUI Category(ies): N/A DISTRIBUTION: A POC: Brian Willis, 309-278-3077

READY – RELIABLE – LETHAL!

OUR PORTFOLIO

JOINT SERVICE SUPPORT

Supports Enables

12,000+ Employees Enabling Joint Warfighter Readiness, While Relentlessly Modernizing.

GLOBAL SUSTAINMENT

19 Organic Industrial Base Facilities 15 Ammunition Sites 4 Chemical Sites $68.6B Munitions Inventory $13.2B in Total Security Assistance; 77 Countries

MISSION

JMC provides precise & predictive conventional munitions sustainment & life cycle management to an expeditionary global force from 19 arsenals, depots, and ammo plants across the spectrum of conflict in support of the Joint Force.

VISION

JMC will ensure excellence in munitions readiness and sustainment through continual innovation and modernization.

JMC ORGANIC INDUSTRIAL BASE

Team JMC - Providing Munitions Readiness to the Warfighter

PRODUCE DISTRIBUTE STORE DEMIL

SPECIALTY SITES

OUTLOAD SITES

MOTCO

MOTSU

DISTRIBUTE STORE DEMIL

Letterkenny Munitions Center LTC Kimberly Deaton Ammo Supply Depot Ops Tactical Missiles CITE for Missile Maintenance

PRODUCE

Lake City Army Ammunition Plant LTC Brian Jones Small Caliber Perform Reliability Testing for Small Cal

Pine Bluff Arsenal COL Collin Kelly Keenan Ammo Supply Depot Ops Smoke/Obscurants & Phosphorus CITE for Chemical and Biological Defense Equipment CITE for Smoke Ammunition CITE for Textile Manufacturing

Anniston Munitions Center LTC Daniel Cross Ammo Supply Depot Ops Missile Supply Depot

STORE DEMIL

Blue Grass Chemical Activity LTC David Dellerman Chemical Weapons, Stockpile Storage

CMA West Ms. Sheila Johnson BRAC initialization

Hawthorne Army Depot Ms. Courtney Isom

Blue Grass Army Depot COL Samuel Morgan Ammo Supply Depot Ops Chemical Defense Equipment

PRODUCE

Radford Army Ammunition Plant LTC Adrien Humphreys Propellants

McAlester Army Ammunition Plant COL Gabriel Pryor Ammo Supply Depot Ops Navy/Air Force Bombs Intelligent Munitions

Crane Army Ammunition Activity COL Franyate Taylor Ammo Supply Depot Ops 5”/54 & 76mm Illum, Pyro, Flares

PRODUCE

Quad City Cartridge Case Facility Deep Drawn Cartridge Cases

PRODUCE

Scranton Army Ammunition Plant Mr. Richard Hansen Projectile Metal Parts

Holston Army Ammunition Plant

LTC J. Mike Paul Explosives

Iowa Army Ammunition Plant LTC John Dunlapp Med. & Large Cal. Load, Assemble & Pack Missile Warheads C4 Extrusion

HQ, Chemical Materials Activity Mr. Kelso Horne Oversight of BGCA and PCD Protect Chem Stockpile Communities Asses/Destroy Recovered CW Oversee CW Treaty Requirements

Tooele Army Depot COL Luke Clover

CITE for Ammunition Peculiar Equipment

HQ, JOINT MUNITIONS COMMAND

BG Daniel Duncan

CSM Christopher Reaves

Redstone Chemical Activity COL Rodney McCutcheon Assess/Destroy Recovered CW

FY25 YTD Demil Stockpile & Execution Overview Demil Enables Munitions Readiness

1 Oct 25 Stockpile FY25 YTD Generations 301,556 S/T + 22,462 S/T Generations FY25 YTD Execution

- 14,469 S/T Execution

Current Stockpile = 309,549 S/T Net Result Demil Stockpile Distribution

HWAD

HIIM

HICC

HICB

HMSMP

FPSC

34%

TEAD

DUM

HCPS

SCS

SAO

SCL

9%

MCAAP

HIII

HIIM

HICB

IN

SFB

16%

ANMC

HMMLW

HMMLP

HMML

HMHJP

HIII

11% Key MIDAS family - Top 5 % of Total Stockpile

BGAD

HCSU

SCS

SFB

HIIM

FPSC

2%

LEMC

HMMLP

HMMLW

HMML

HMSMP

SCL

4%

CAAA

DUM

HICB

HCPS

IN

SAO

23% FY24 Totals Generations (Tons): 27,326 Execution (Tons): 31,243 EOM March ‘25

~36 Earth Cover Magazines

Munitions Characterization Requirements Planning ADDP Reviews Munitions Logistics Performance Management Support Contract Oversight

MISSION FOCUS AREAS:

Maximize demilitarization of ammunition (Organic and Commercial) Sustain and develop demil capabilities (heightened focus on “Alt Tech”) Characterize demil munitions to support capability development and environmental reporting Ammunition Peculiar Equipment (APE) Management

DEMIL EXECUTION & APE MANAGEMENT

Mr. Todd Vesely

DEMIL CAPABILITIES

Dr. Keith Clift

MUNITIONS CHARACTERIZATION

Ms. Holly Price

CAD Contract Support

DEMILITARIZATION DIRECTORATE OVERVIEW

Mission: Characterize Munitions, Develop & Sustain Demil Capabilities, and Facilitate Organic and Commercial Demil operations to ensure safe and effective disposal on behalf of DoD.

Overview Contractual agreement between any government-owned and government-operated facility (GOGO) and private industry to perform work, provide services and/or utilize the GOGO’s facilities and equipment.

Partnerships enable a more collaborative relationship in which parties from both public and private sectors are able to leverage and maximize the use of resources for more timely delivery to the warfighter.

Partnerships are governed by United States Codes / Statutes and are not FAR-based contracts However, a FAR-based contract is likely the Prime Contract Awarded, for which the Industry is seeking a government to perform sub-contracting

High-Level Benefits Sustain Critical Skills and Core Capabilities Industry Leverages Depot Expertise & Know-How Improve Operational Efficiencies and Accelerate Innovation for Depots and Industry

Public-Private Partnerships (P3)

Types of Public Private Partnerships (P3)

PM/Gov’t Agency (Prime FAR Contract) Workshare Private Industry

GOGO

Direct Sales

(Prime FAR Contract)

GOGO

Facilities Use

GOGO

(Prime FAR Contract)

This type of P3 supports the sale of government articles or services to industry.

JMC P3 predominately utilizes Direct Sales Partnerships.

This type of P3 supports the use of government equipment or existing facilities by industry.

GOGO can perform labor services (ideal partnership), can be combo of GOGO and industry labor, or industry provides all labor (least ideal partnership type).

This type of P3 supports work sharing at a GOGO facility among both industry and government; and is paired with a Facilities Use partnership structure.

PM/Gov’t Agency may direct work and funding through both channels, industry FAR contract and direct funding to GOGO.

All Partnerships should be directly relevant to enhancing the mission effectiveness of the Army

Types of Direct Sales Sale of Services Load Assemble Pack (LAP) Product Integration Laboratory Testing Demilitarization Maintenance Missile maintenance Bomb/missile/warhead disassembly, reassembly, system conversion, system upgrade, etc) Storage (including Receipt, Surveillance/Escort and PC&H Issue) Railcar Movement Chem-Bio Training and Equipment Certification Product Quality Deficiency Report (PQDR) and Warranties Rework at Depot PC&H Issue and Receipt (rework at contractor)

Sale of Stock Excess inventory can be sold to contractors for R&D and other forms of testing B5A or B14 stock (condition code A) Must support DoD prime contract or be in the interest of national defense Cannot sell in support of contractor production orders

Direct Sale Partnerships support both DoD and Non-DoD work

JMC GOGO - Centers For Industrial Technical Excellence (CITE) CITE is a designation granted by the Secretary of Defense and identifies unique capabilities and core competencies of an installation.

Contractual agreement is developed under 10 USC 2474, to support P3 contracts with industry and GOGO facilities to perform work and/or utilize the installation’s facilities and/or equipment.

Letterkenny Munitions Center CITE for Army Tactical Missile Systems, Guided Multiple Launch Rock Systems and Low Cost Reduced Range Practice Rockets Missile Maintenance Aerospace Accreditation AS9110/9100 to support Precision Guided Missiles and Rockets and other aircraft missile support Pine Bluff Arsenal CITE for Chemical and Biological Defense Equipment CITE for Smoke Ammunition CITE for Textile Manufacturing Tooele Army Depot CITE for Ammunition Peculiar Equipment (APE)

JMC Installation Capability Overview

For Partnership Opportunities:

Contact the JMC Business Development Team

– Phone: 309-782-2225 E-mail: usarmy.ria.jmc.mbx.business-development@army.mil Website: www.jmc.army.mil

Partnerships are governed by United States Codes / Statutes and are not FAR-based contracts However, a FAR-based contract is likely the Prime Contract Awarded, for which the Industry is seeking a government to perform sub-contracting Key Statutes Utilized by JMC:

10 USC 7543: used for sale of government articles and services (LAP, disassembly/reassembly, product deficicency rework, etc) 10 USC 7544: used for facility use agreements in the manufacturing of articles or services performed 10 USC 2474: used for agreements which leverage a CITE and core competencies of a depot 10 USC 4892 (previously 2539b): used for sale of excess stock to contractors in support of R&D and testing (consult with legal if stock sale is to a foreign country) Primary Differences between 7543 and 7544 (formerly 4543 and 4544) 7544 allows for joint use of facilities, 7543 does not 7544 allows for long term multi-year agreements (NTE 5 years), 7543 does not mention multi-year 7543 always requires a signed Contractor’s Statement of Commercial Non-Availability* 7544 only requires a signed Contractor’s Statement of Commercial Non-Availability* if the work does not support a Prime DoD/Government-related Contract (it is truly commercial work, occuring at the depot)

* Contractor Statement of Commercial Non-Availability is only required for 7543, and 7544 (with a caveat, as mentioned above). No other statutes require this signed Statement.

All Partnerships must be reviewed and approved by ASC Legal Team

Partnership Legal Authority – Statutes

JMC TAKE AWAYS

We remain nested within DOD, Army, and AMC priorities.

We enable deterrence by providing lethality that wins.

Our people are the cornerstone of JMC – providing our Joint Warfighters with ready, reliable, and lethal munitions at the speed of relevance.

We synchronize, integrate, and operationalize the capabilities of our Organic Industrial Base (OIB) to provide munitions readiness, setting the Army on a sustainable strategic path.

We are focused on transforming to face future challenges while sustaining munitions readiness today.

Ready – Reliable – Lethal!

Technical Descriptions of Proposal Contract Munitions Ms. Vanessa Shapiro

CLIN Group 0100 30mm Depleted Uranium (DU) Cartridges

CLIN 0101

B102, Ctg., 30mm, (PGU-13/B)

B103, Ctg, 30mm, PGU-14A/B PGU-13/B (5-1 Ratio) The PGU-13/B ct. consists of a forged steel projectile body loaded with aluminized RDX explosive, an M505 series fuze, an aluminum cartridge case, double base Nitro Cellulose propellant and a percussion primer.

B117, Ctg, 30mm, API PGU-14A/B Linked RHF The PGU-14A/B API ctg. has a light-weight body which contains sub-caliber high density penetrator of DU.

The projectile consists of four parts: an aluminum body or pusher, glass reinforced nylon rotating band, DU rod penetrator, and aluminum windshield.

CLIN Group 0200 ICM155mm, Rockeye CBU and Multiple Launch Rocket System

CLIN 0201

D561, Improved Conventional Munitions (ICMs) Projectile (PROJ), 155mm, High Explosive (HE), Antipersonnel (APER), M449 Series

D562, ICM PROJ, 155mm, HE, APER, M449 Series The M449 (D561/D562) anti-personnel ICM contains 60 M43 anti-personnel sub-munitions in 10 layers of 6 sub-munitions each. Each sub-munition is wedged shaped with 2 side quote mark wings quote mark for arming when released. Each round contains three major components: An ogive, containing an expulsion charge at the base of the fuze well; the warhead, and the payload (described above).

ICM155mm, Rockeye CBU and Multiple Launch Rocket System

CLIN 0202

E820, Dispenser and Bomb, Aircraft, CBU-59/B E835, Dispenser and Bomb, Aircraft, CBU- MK 20 Series; E836, Dispenser and Bomb, Aircraft CBU-MK 20 MOD 4; E837, Dispenser and Bomb, Aircraft CBU-MK 20 MOD 6; E839 Dispenser and Bomb, Aircraft CBU-59/B E853, Dispenser, CBU MK 20 MOD 7 E854, Dispenser, CBU 59A/B E857, Dispenser, CBU MK 20 MOD 8 E892, Dispenser and Bomb, CBU MK 20 MOD 11 E895, Dispenser, CBU MK 20 MOD 12 E916, Disp & Bomb Acrft Rockeye Therm Prtc CBU99; E918, Disp & Bomb Acrft Rockeye CBU 100/B

ICM155mm, Rockeye CBU and Multiple Launch Rocket System

CLIN 0203

Warhead Assy Tactical for M26 MLRS Rocket The Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) is a rocket artillery weapon. The warhead contains approximately 644 DPICM submunitions that are deployed when the payload dispensing charge is initiated by the mechanical S&A warhead fuze. The warhead is 9 inches in diameter by 80 inches in length.

CLIN Group 0300 – 20mm High Explosive, Incendiary, and Tracer Cartridges CLIN Group 0300 – 20mm High Explosive, Incendiary, and Tracer Cartridges

CLIN 0301

A890, Cartridge, 20mm, High Explosive Incendiary (HEI), M56A3 A919, Cartridge, HEI, M56A3 Linked 20mm cartridges (A919): The M56 series HEI (A919) projectile body is manufactured from bar stock steel by screw machine process. It has relatively thin- walled casing, base plate, and 165 grains (min) of aluminized Comp A-4 HEI charge. The M56A3 is assembled with the M103 or M103A1 cartridge case and, the M505A3 Point Detonating (PD) fuze to initiate the explosive charge. The M56A3 cartridge is also assembled using an M56A4 projectile body manufactured by a blank, cup, and draw process. The M56A4 projectile body has no base plate and contains 165 (min) grains of aluminized Comp A-4 HEI charge. It uses the standard M505A3 fuze.

CLIN Group 0300 – 20mm High Explosive, Incendiary, and Tracer Cartridges

CLIN 0301

A890, Cartridge, 20mm, HEI, M56A3 A919, Cartridge, 20mm, HEI, M56A3 Linked AA22, Cartridge, 20mm, Semi-Armor Piercing High Explosive Incendiary (SAPHEI), PGU- 28A/B.

The projectile is machined from 15B27 steel bar stock and then hardened to improve performance against lightly armored targets. The projectile consists of two incendiary compounds, HE, zirconium pellet, copper rotating band, aluminum nose, and a support disk. The nose ignite.

CLIN 0302

A663, Cartridge, 20mm, 9 HEI, M56A3 / 1 High Explosive Incendiary-Tracer (HEI-T) M242 Linked Mk7, The projectile is thin-walled steel. A base plate is attached to the projectile to prevent ignition of the incendiary mixture by the propellant gases. A point-detonating (PD) fuze is screwed into the nose of the projectile A792, Cartridge, 20mm HEI-T Self Destruct (SD), M246 2/M14A2 Links The M14A2 link (fig. 18-11) is used primarily for linking 20 mm ammunition for belt-fed M61 automatic guns and loading of ammunition into linkless feed systems used in aircraft and ground defense vehicles. The link is self-separating when cartridges are removed during the feeding cycle (NSN 1305-00-935-9219).

A862, Cartridge, 20mm 4 HEI M210, 1 Armor Piercing-Tracer (AP-T) M95 The projectile is a solid shot type, made from bar or forged steel. A steel windshield is crimped to the forward part of the projectile body. The base of the projectile.

CLIN Group 0400 – Hexachloroethane (HC) Smoke

CLIN 0401

K865, Smoke Pot, HC, M1 K866, Smoke Pot, HC, ABC-M5 K867, Smoke Pot, Floating, HC, M4 Series K873, Smoke Pot, Floating, AN-M7 The body of the AN-M7 floating smoke pot is a metal container 12 inches in diameter by 13 inches high. The upper portion of the body is ribbed; the base of the body is slightly tapered to facilitate stacking in storage. An outer cover with a carrying handle attached is fastened to the pot by a ring clamp. A dish-shaped inner cover with a carrying handle attached is fastened to the body by lugs and steel strapping. A fuze adapter in the center of the inner cover provides a seat for the fuze. Three vent holes spaced equally around the fuze adapter provide outlets for the smoke. When the pot is shipped, the vent holes are sealed with adhesive tape, and a plastic plug is screwed into the fuze opening in the adapter.

K874, Smoke Pot, Ground Type, HC, MK3 Series K876, Smoke Pot, Ground Type, HC, M2

CLIN 0402

C396, Canister, Smoke, HC, M1 F/105mm M84 The projectile body consists of a hollow steel forging with a boattail base, a streamlined ogive, gilding metal rotating band, and base plug. A black powder expelling charge is assembled into the projectile at the nose end. Next, a steel baffle (pusher) plate, with a central hole, is assembled behind the expelling charge followed by three smoke canisters, alternating spacers, fillers, and the base plug. The spacers are assembled between canisters, as well as at the base, to insure a tight canister pack. An MTSQ or MT fuze is assembled to the nose of the projectile. The canisters are metal cylinders with a central igniter core. Around the igniter core is a first-fire mix which serves to initiate the smoke mix. The smoke mix surrounds the first-fire mix and when initiated, generates a white (HC) or, in the cases of the M84 and M84B1, HC or other colored smoke. The cartridge case contains a percussion primer assembly and seven individually bagged and numbered propelling charge increments. The base of the cartridge case is drilled and the primer assembly is press fitted in the base. The percussion primer assembly consists of a percussion ignition element and a perforated flash tube containing black powder. The seven numbered increment bags are tied together, in numerical order, with acrylic cord. These are assembled into the cartridge case, around the primer flash tube, with Increment 1 at the base of the cartridge case and Increment 7 toward the mouth of the cartridge case.

D445, Canister, Smoke, HC, M1 F/155mm M116

CLIN 0403

C452, Cartridge, 105mm Smoke, HC, M84 The projectile body consists of a hollow steel forging with a boattail base, a streamlined ogive, gilding metal rotating band, and base plug. A black powder expelling charge is assembled into the projectile at the nose end. Next, a steel baffle (pusher) plate, with a central hole, is assembled behind the expelling charge followed by three smoke canisters, alternating spacers, fillers, and the base plug. The spacers are assembled between canisters, as well as at the base, to insure a tight canister pack. An MTSQ or MT fuze is assembled to the nose of the projectile. The canisters are metal cylinders with a central igniter core. Around the igniter core is a first-fire mix which serves to initiate the smoke mix. The smoke mix surrounds the first-fire mix and when initiated, generates a white (HC) or, in the cases of the M84 and M84B1, HC or other colored smoke. The cartridge case contains a percussion primer assembly and seven individually bagged and numbered propelling charge increments. The base of the cartridge case is drilled, and the primer assembly is press fitted in the base. The percussion primer assembly consists of a percussion ignition element and a perforated flash tube containing black powder The seven numbered increment bags are tied together, in numerical order, with acrylic cord. These are assembled into the cartridge case, around the primer flash tube, with Increment 1 at the base of the cartridge case and Increment 7 toward the mouth of the cartridge case.

C479, Cartridge, 105mm Smoke, HC, M84A1

CLIN 0404:

D506, Cartridge, 155mm Smoke, HC, M116A1 The projectile is fired from 155mm howitzers and is used for screening, spotting, or signaling. This base ejection type projectile is a hollow steel shell containing four canisters of chemical smoke compound. The canister filler may be either hexachloroethane-zinc (HC) or a smoke mixture in colors of green, red or yellow, The canisters are stacked within the projectile, and each has a perforated central tube so that in the stack a flash tube is continuous through the contents. The front canister is cone-shaped to conform to the curvature of the projectile case. An expelling charge of black powder is contained in the nose of the projectile under the fuze cavity. The fuze cavity is fitted with a lifting ring plug for shipment and handling. A baffle plate with a central hole near the flash tube separates the expelling charge from the first smoke canister. A rotating band with a protective grommet for shipment and handling encircles the projectile near the base. The base is closed with a metal closure disk and threaded plug. The expelling charge in Model M116B1 (0.34 lb. of black powder) is contained in a polyethylene cup instead of m a cloth bag as in M116 (0.29 lb. of black powder), Also, the copper closure disk used in Model M116 has been replaced with a steel disk in the newer model. Newer models are light green with black markings with three C's indicating color. Older projectiles were gray with yellow markings.

CLIN 0013: D548, Projectile, 155mm Smoke, HC, M116

CLIN Group 0500 – Flare / Illumination

CLIN 0501

L410, Flare, Aircraft Countermeasure IR, M206 The M206 Aircraft Countermeasure Flare (L410) is the current in-service inventory production decoy flare. The M206 flare is a magnesium-based Infrared (IR) countermeasure. The M206 Decoy Flare consists of a square aluminum case approximately 8.1 inches in length and 1 inch square with an unsealed plastic end cap. Internally, it consists of a pressed or extruded pyrotechnic flare grain and a piston. The pyrotechnic flare grain consists of a chemical mixture of Magnesium, Teflon®, and Viton" (MTV). The flare grain is directly initiated through a central hole in the piston by the impulse cartridge. It is dispensed and ignited in flight by a BBU-35/B or M796 impulse cartridge.

L434, Flare, IR Countermeasure, RR-119,120,121,122 This is a magnesium-based IR CM Flare. It consists of aluminum housing containing a pyrotechnic element and ignitor base. Flare is designed for use in AN/ALE-28 CM dispenser set.

L461, Flare, Infrared (IR), MJU-10/B This is a magnesium-based IR countermeasure. It consists of an aluminum case, crimped on aluminum end cap, fell spacer, plastic and silicone piston, safe and initiation device, and the flare pellet. It is dispensed and ignited in flight by a BBU-36IB impulse cartridge.

CLIN Group 0600 – Rocket Motors Multiple Launch Rocket System CLIN Group 0600 – Rocket Motors MLRS CLIN 0601: MLRS Rocket Motor Assembly The MLRS is a rocket artillery weapon. The MLRS consists of a spin stabilized rocket for propulsion. The MLRS rocket consists of a steel case, an igniter and an ammonium perchlorate based composite rocket propellant. The rocket motor is 9 inches in diameter by 78 inches in length.

Summary

This contract includes a wide variety of Items, not all will be awarded Would like to see companies or groups/teams that could handle most of these items More detail about each item will be available at time of RFP release Appreciate your interest and welcome your participation in the contract competition

Review of Draft RFP Army Contracting Command Rock Island

Acquisition Milestones Ms. Liz Epperly

Updates to Draft RFP and Documents Since posted March 21, 2025 - Ms. Liz Epperly Attachment 0002 Minimum Guaranteed Quantity (MGQ) Asset List dated 13 May 2025 Various updates Attachment 0007 CAD 2026 SOW dated 12 May 2025 Added OCONUS language under C.11.4 regarding Nuclear Regulatory Commission regulations and license requirements, approval can take 6-12 months Updated DoD 4145.26-M to DoDM 4145.26 Updated DoD 6055.09M to DESR 6055.09

RFP – Section A Solicitation/Contract Form Ms. Jenn Darby Executive Summary- Provides synopsis of important and relevant features of the solicitation. Summary starts on Page 2 of the solicitation.

If any information in Section A contradicts another section of the RFP, the other section supersedes.

Solicitation/Contract Form (cont.)

Full and Open Competition for demilitarization (demil), recycling, reuse, treatment, and disposal of various conventional ammunition families. To include the following groupings of conventional ammunition families:

CLIN GROUP 1 – 30 mm DU CLIN GROUP 2 – ICM – 155mm Rockeye, and MLRS CLIN GROUP 3 – 20 mm HE, Incendiary, and Tracer CLIN GROUP 4 – Hexachloroethane (HC) Smoke Pots and Canisters CLIN GROUP 5 – Flares CLIN GROUP 6 – Rocket Motors MLRS This is a supply contract

NAICS: 332993

Best Value Trade Off Analysis IAW FAR 15.101-1 Intent is to award up to two, five-year, Firm Fixed Price, Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contracts per CLIN Group Offerors can propose on one CLIN Group, all CLIN Groups, or a combination of CLIN Groups Offerors shall be able to demil all CLINs within the CLIN Group they are proposing on Each technical proposal will be evaluated separately for each CLIN Group proposal received.

If a contractor receives multiple CLIN Group awards, they will receive one contract that contains all awarded CLIN Groups.

Offerors are highly encouraged to propose on multiple CLIN groups if applicable.

Anticipated MGQ (will be split evenly if there are two awardees):

CLIN Group 101, 30 mm DU= 395,452 total CLIN Group 201, ICM, = 10,000 total CLIN Group 202, Rockeye = 924 total CLIN Group 203, MLRS = 2,500 total CLIN Group 301, 20 mm HE & INC = 329,470 total CLIN Group 302, 20 mm Tracer = 414,164 total CLIN Group 401, HC Smoke, Smoke Pots = 16,290 total CLIN Group 402, HC Smoke, Canister = 107,318 total CLIN Group 403, HC Smoke, 105 mm = 1,000 total CLIN Group 404, HC Smoke, 155 mm = 300 total CLIN Group 501, Flares= 249,840 total CLIN Group 601, Rocket Motor MLRS= 900 total MGQ may consist of one CLIN within the CLIN Group or a combination of CLINs.

If two awards are made, the MGQ remains the same as identified and will be split evenly (it will not double)

Anticipated maximum TOTAL contract quantities:

CLIN Group 1, 30 mm DU = 7,808,241 total CLIN Group 2, ICM and MLRS = 477,996 total CLIN Group 3, 20 mm = 9,646,144 total CLIN Group 4, HC Smoke= 1,413,631 total CLIN Group 5, Flares= 2,750,783 total CLIN Group 6, Rocket Motor MLRS=17,500 total

This is the maximum quantity to include all IDIQ awards.

The U.S. Government will deliver all assets to the contractor’s place of performance, as identified in the proposal, Freight on Board (FOB) Origin.

Assets will be shipped at the U.S. Government’s expense and shall not be included in the proposed prices.

Assets will not be shipped until all applicable permits and licenses are in place, the Safety Site Plan (SSP) is approved, and the Ammunition Demil and Disposal Plan (ADDP) is accepted.

Estimated transportation costs will be added to each offeror’s proposal for the MGQ for evaluation purposes only.

5/30/2025

Proposed CLIN structure breakout for first Delivery Order:

5% of total awarded amount per CLIN Group upon approval of the SSP 5% of total awarded amount per CLIN Group upon acceptance of ALL applicable ADDPs 80% of the unit price for the quantity included on the Certificate of Demil Final 10% of the unit price for the quantity included on the End Use Certificate or Destruction / Disposal Certificate For subsequent Delivery Orders the breakout would be as follows:

90% of the unit price for the quantity included on the Certificate of Demil Final 10% of the unit price for the quantity included on the End Use Certificate or Destruction / Disposal Certificate

RFP – Section A

RFP- Section B List of Supplies and Schedules Ms. Jenn Darby Provides CLIN structure for each CLIN Group

Prices shall not be submitted in Section B. They should be submitted in Attachment 0001, Price Evaluation Spreadsheet

Contract Data Requirements List (CDRL) CLIN is informational only. CDRLs shall not be separately priced

RFP - Section C Statement of Work Technical Data Package Ms. Liz Epperly See Section C-1, for Technical Data Package (TDP) Information and Distribution and Destruction of Restricted Technical Data.

TDPs for this solicitation, when available, will be accessible through the SAM.gov website. You must have a SAM.gov account prior to accessing the TDPs.

To register for an account in Sam.gov, please visit https://secure.login.gov/?request_id=d84abb0e-1664-4378-afa0-f29595aefb72 and select create account.

Offerors must have a current DD Form 2345 on file with Defense Logistics Information Service and approved Joint Certification Program (JCP) to access TDPs.

RFP - Section C

Found as Attachment 0007 Under Section J Offeror shall be able to demil all CLINs within the CLIN Group they are proposing on.

GFM Asset List (Attachment 0003) will provide additional information regarding the assets.

The contractor will have overall responsibility for demilitarization, disposition, treatment, and disposal. This responsibility extends to the subcontractor activity.

Open Burn and Open Detonation (OB/OD) technologies are not permitted for demil, treatment, or disposal of end items or components in this effort.

Demil shall be completed IAW the statement of work.

RFP - Section C (continued)

Shipment of Government Furnished Material (GFM) GFM will not be shipped to the contractor's facility until the SSP has been approved and the ADDP has been accepted in writing by the Contracting Officer.

All federal, state, local, and environmental permits should be in place before delivery and available upon request GFM may be shipped to the contractor prior to acceptance of the ADDP in order to support engineering testing, Low Rate Demil, and ADDP prove out.

RFP- Section C (continued)

Ownership of the assets shall transfer to the contractor after GFM has been fully demilitarized (IAW DoDM 4160.28-M-V1 and DoDM4160.28-M-V2) and the Certificate of Demil (COD) is signed and accepted in Wide Area Work Flow (WAWF), but PRIOR to disposition Contract Award Initial GFM Delivery Final Demil Disposition of residuals, scrap and recyclables ADDP, SSPs, QAPP Plan ≤ 12 Months ≤ 4 Months

= Contractors have 18 months from the contract award to begin Demil 5/30/2025 ≤ 18 Months

Quality Shall have a Quality Management System (QMS) in place that meets or exceeds ISO 9001:2015. Do not have to be ISO certified.

The contractor must establish and maintain a government approved Quality Assurance Program Plan (QAPP) to ensure successful execution of demil operations, reduce process variability, ensure process improvement, and report issues when related to demil execution.

The Government may at any time perform on-site inspections to determine the effectiveness of the contractor’s compliance to their QAPP.

Safety Applicable Documents DoDM 4145.26, DoD Contractors Safety Manual for Ammunition and Explosives DODI 4140.62, Material Potentially Presenting and Explosive Hazard (MPPEH) DESR 6055.09 Defense Explosives Safety Regulation.

Safety Site Plan (SSP) IAW DoDM 4145.26, DoD Contractor’s Safety Manual for Ammunition and Explosives All storage and operational sites shall have the SSP approved by the Contracting Officer prior to use.

Timely notification of accidents Not later than 3 hours after the accident via telephone with email confirmation to the U.S. Government POCs IAW the contract.

Energetic Events Inform U.S. Government POCs via telephone and email within 8 business hours, and no later than 0900 Central Time on first workday of week for weekend events.

Ammunition Demilitarization and Disposal Plan (ADDP) Applicable Documents DoDM 4160.28-M-VI Defense Demilitarization: Program Administration DoDM 4160.28-M-V2 Defense Demilitarization: Demilitarization Procedures DoDM 4145.26 DoD Contractor’s Safety Manual for Ammunition and Explosives DoDI 4140.62 MPPEH DODM 4140.72, Management of Material Potentially Presenting an Explosive Hazard DI-SAFT-81640 Data Item Description - Ammunition Demilitarization and Disposal Plan Describe the demilitarization, disposition, disposal, and destruction processes, procedures, facilities, and special tools and equipment to be used.

ADDP shall be accepted by the PCO prior to receipt of GFM ADDP shall include:

propellant testing, reporting, and storage requirements asset receipt, storage, and inventory plan Reutilization/Recycling Plan A hazardous waste determination will be made based on the preliminary demil process provided by the contractor. Assets will be shipped to the contractor in based on the final determination.

Security Applicable Documents DoD 5100.76-M Physical Security of Sensitive Conventional Arms, Ammunition, and Explosives (AA&E) Ensure the physical security of all GFM provided Reporting of Facility Security Violations IAW Section C No later than 24 business hours after discovery to the PCO and DCMA QAR Shall be reported no later than 72 hours after discovered to the DCSA office Operations Security (OPSEC) Plan Submitted IAW Contract Data Requirements List Self assessments annually and provide results to Contracting Officer

Environmental United States Code (USC) Clean Air Act and Clean Air Act Amendments (42 USC 7401) Clean Water Act (33 USC 125) Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) Solid Waste Disposal Act (42 USC 690) All aspects of the program accomplished in an environmentally safe manner and in compliance with all International, Federal, State, and Local environmental laws, ordinances, codes, and regulations.

Training in accordance with 40 CFR 264.16 and Federal, State and Local requirements Environmental Notifications - The contractor shall provide oral and written notice to the Contracting Officer within 24 hours from the time the contractor becomes aware of any failure in the contractor’s demil process that may endanger public health, safety, or cause serious harm to the environment IAW CDRL A010.

5/30/2025

RFP- Section C (continued)

Demilitarization/Title/Disposition Certification of Demilitarization (COD) – IAW DoD 4160.28M Vol 2, a COD shall be signed by the contractor representative certifying they performed/witnessed/supervised the demil.

COD shall be signed by the contractor representative verifying they witnessed/inspected/supervised 100% of all key points as defined in the ADDP for demilitarization.

COD shall be signed by DCMA QAR stating the demilitarization was completed IAW the contractor’s accepted ADDP and periodic process reviews Contractor will assume ownership otherwise known as taking title of residual assets after COD is signed and accepted in WAWF, but prior to disposition.

Disposition of Residual Material, Scrap Metals and Recyclables Reusing, Recycling, Donating, Selling, Treating or Destroying Disposition of all energetic material shall be completed within four months of completion of the demilitarization process IAW the accepted ADDP.

Final Disposal Documentation – EUC for all reused or recycled items containing energetics and/or Destruction Certificate for the treatment of energetic items or Disposal Certificate for the burial or landfill of energetic waste 5/30/2025

RFP- Section C (continued)

Demilitarization OCONUS If the contractor intends to conduct destructive demil operations (without a recycling initiative) OCONUS, then the ammunition shall be shipped as Waste Military Munitions (WMM). The U.S. Government will submit the Transfrontier Movement of Waste documentation. The contractor shall be responsible for providing to the U.S. Government, the necessary information, process and/or procedures required to obtain the regulatory approval to export WMM to the contractors demil facility.

The contractor shall contact the appropriate regulatory officials, in advance, and identify what paperwork is required to be submitted to obtain permission or consent to export WMM to its OCONUS demil facility, how the paperwork is required to be completed, to whom the paperwork will be submitted for approval (name, address, phone, and fax numbers) and when the paperwork will need to be submitted for processing to support shipment dates. The contractor is responsible for staying abreast of changes in personnel or procedures that may affect the timely processing of documents to export WMM to its demil facility by the required shipping date. The contractor is responsible for any licenses or export fees for the approval to export WMM to an OCONUS demil facility.

5/30/2025

RFP- Section C (continued)

Management Reviews and Reports Post Award 60 days after contract award (DACA) Walk through the contract to ensure all parties understand the requirements of the contract Program Management Reviews (PMRs) Starting 180 days DACA and every 180 days thereafter until contract close Demil Status Reports Monthly Demil Status Reports (see content requirements in SOW) Integrated Product Team (IPT) Biweekly IPT teleconference meetings throughout the duration of the contract 5/30/2025

RFP- Section C (continued)

RFP- Section D Packaging and Marking Mr. Brandon McKinnis Packaging and marking do not apply to this solicitation.

RFP- Section E Inspection And Acceptance Mr. Brandon McKinnis E-1, 52.246-2, Inspection of Supplies-Fixed-Price E-2, 52.246-16, Responsibility For Supplies

RFP- Section F Deliveries or Performance Mr. Brandon McKinnis Ammunition will be provided as FOB Origin The U.S. Government will provide transportation of GFM to the contractor’s place of performance as identified in the proposal.

Once the contractor is ready to start receiving assets a mutually agreed upon delivery schedule will be arranged.

Contractor shall provide a minimum of three weeks notice before wanting a shipment to arrive or to request a change in schedule.

RFP- Section G Contract Administration Mr. Brandon McKinnis G-1 , 252.232-7006 - Wide Area Workflow Payment Instructions for electronic processing of receipt/acceptance documents and payment

Register for WAWF-RA at https://wawf.eb.mil

Contractor will input invoices in WAWF for approval for payment. Contractor must attach supporting documentation to WAWF invoice in order to be paid.

RFP- Section H Special Contract Requirement Mr. Brandon McKinnis Order Placement for Multiple Award Contracts When a requirement arises, eligible offerors will be asked to confirm the prices…