1.W81XWH-18-Q-0058_PWS.pdf

Performance Work Statement (PWS)

Drinking Water Analysis Services

1.0. Introduction

The U.S. Army Public Health Center (APHC) is part of the U.S. Army Medical Command (MEDCOM) and focuses on epidemiology, laboratory sciences, occupational health sciences, public health information and toxicology to enhance Army readiness and assure the quality and effectiveness of Army’s Public Health Enterprise.

1.1. Background

As part of the APHC mission, the Lab Sciences Directorate performs drinking water sampling in Army operating environments and military bases to ensure the safety and security of all who work there. The Lab Sciences (LS) Directorate currently analyzes water samples for organic, inorganic and biological organisms in support of the APHC mission. However, the LS does not currently have the analytical capability and/or capacity to perform all required drinking water analyses required including analyses from deployment locations and from natural or man-made disaster locations.

1.2. Scope

1.2.1. The contractor shall perform analyses on drinking water samples and provide the results of all required organic, inorganic and/or biological compounds in each sample.

1.2.2. This PWS contains no services that are inherently governmental functions, as defined in FAR Part 2.1.

1.2.3. This is a severable non-personal service requirement that will be performed within APHC’s Laboratory Sciences Directorate.

1.3. Organizational Conflicts of Interest (OCI)

1.3.1. USAMRMC has categorized all service procurements into one of the following three categories as defined below, for the purpose of identifying, avoiding, or mitigating Organizational Conflicts of Interest (OCI) in accordance with (IAW) Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) Subpart 9.5. These categories are defined as follows:

Category 1: Command Wide Internal Support: Services which, by their very nature, give the Contractor access to non-public procurement sensitive data about the contract requirements, other contractors’ proprietary information, or put the contractor in a position to influence the award decision on a contract in which they are participating. Services would be characterized as having access to Command Wide procurement sensitive information, or work that could likely have an influence over follow-on awards or contracts with subordinate directorates/Commands.

Category 2: Program Management Support: Services which assist USAMRMC in planning and managing an organization’s activities and programs. These include, for example: requirements analysis, acquisition support, budget planning and management, business process reengineering, program planning and execution support, and independent technical management support. Services would be characterized as having access to only Directorate or Subordinate Command level procurement sensitive information or work that would have little influence on follow-on requirements or requirements of other directorates/Subordinate Commands.

Category 3: Product Support. Services or end items required to meet the mission requirements of the organization’s activities and programs. These include, for example: concept exploration and development, system design, system development and integration, COTS procurement and integration, internal development testing, deployment, installation, operations, and maintenance. Services can be characterized as having little or no access to procurement sensitive information other than the immediate requirement and little chances of follow-on work that can be influenced by the immediate requirement.

1.3.2. OCI Certification. USAMRMC OCI Category 3 is applicable for this acquisition. The Contractor shall perform a thorough comparative analysis of the potential new work against all current and previous works performed in support of the APHC organization and ascertain whether they have a possible conflict of interest.

If there is a conflict of interest or the appearance of a conflict of interest, the Contractor shall provide a comprehensive OCI Mitigation Plan. The Contractor shall complete the OCI Certification at time of proposal submission.

2.0. General Requirements:

a. Place of Performance. All work contained in this PWS shall be performed at the contractor’s facility (whether it be the prime or subcontractor laboratory).

b. Period of Performance. Base year will be from date of award of contract for one (1) 12-month base period and two (2) 12-month option periods.

2.1. Non-Personal Services

This PWS identifies services that are strictly non-personal in nature, as defined by FAR Part 37 and to ensure there is not an appearance of such this contract will have an identified COR. The Government shall neither supervise contractor employees nor control the method by which the contractor performs the required tasks. Under no circumstances shall the Government assign tasks to, or prepare work schedules for, individual contractor employees.

It shall be the responsibility of the contractor to manage its employees and to guard against any actions that are of the nature of personal services, or give the perception of personal services. If the contractor believes that any actions constitute, or are perceived to constitute personal services, it shall be the contractor's responsibility to notify the Contracting Officer (KO) immediately.

2.2. Business Relations

2.2.1. The contractor shall successfully integrate and coordinate all activity needed to execute the requirement.

The contractor shall manage the timelines, completeness, and quality of problem identification. The contractor shall seek to ensure customer satisfaction and professional and ethical behavior of all contractor personnel. The Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR), with the approval of the KO, may require the contractor to remove from the job site any employee working under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or other incapacitating agents.

Contract employees will be subject to dismissal from the premises upon determination by the COR and the KO that such action is in the best interest of the Government.

2.3. Contract Administration and Management

2.3.1. Contract Management

The contractor shall establish clear organizational lines of authority and responsibility to ensure effective management of the resources assigned to the requirement.

2.3.1.1. Contract Management Activities.

a. Government Management of the Contract. The KO will officially designate a Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR) to oversee this Contract. The Government’s COR will have responsibility for:

(1) Ensuring that the Surveillance Plan is developed and executed by the COR and any other involved APHC representative who may have responsibilities monitoring and managing the contract.

(2) Providing advice and assistance in resolving any performance issues that may arise during the life of the order.

(3) Initiating and coordinating global contract changes such as changes in the paying office.

(4) Conducting other activities as specified in their appointment memorandum.

(5) Elevating to the KO any problems that cannot be addressed by the COR.

(6) COR does have the authority to provide technical direction to the Contractor as long as that direction is within the scope of the contract, does not constitute a change, and has no funding implications.

(7) The COR DOES NOT have the authority to change the terms and conditions of the contract.

(8) Contractor Management of the Contract. The contractor shall designate a single program manager to oversee the contract. The Contractor’s designated program manager shall serve as the single point of contact for addressing contract issues, quality issues, and overall contractor performance. This may include coordination with the KO and the COR to resolve any issues that may arise, trends relating to the contract or proposed changes or modifications to the contract. Contract management activities may include: receipt of the pick-up order documents from APHC, communication with the COR or technical POC regarding project related issues (missed hold times, mislabeling of containers, failure of samples to arrive as expected), proactive management of due dates for reports to ensure on-time delivery, communication regarding technical questions related to project work, etc.

(9) Non-Disclosure Statement. The Contractor shall sign the Non-Disclosure Statement and ensure that all staff including all employees, subcontractors, and consultants assigned to or performing under the contract, execute, sign, and adhere to the terms of the Non-Disclosure Statement. The Contractor and Employee shall also execute a Non-Disclosure Agreement upon contract initiation.

2.3.2. Contract Administration.

The Contractor shall establish processes and assign appropriate resources to effectively administer the requirement. The Contractor shall respond to Government requests for contractual actions in a timely fashion.

The contractor shall have a single point of contact between the Government and Contractor personnel assigned to support the contract. The Contract Administration Team will consist of the following members:

2.3.2.1 The KO will have overall responsibility for administering the contract. The KO is the only person authorized to obligate the Government and make changes to the contract. The KO will manage contract administration and ensure COR responsibilities are being performed.

2.3.2.2. The COR will be appointed in writing and will be directly responsible to the KO. The COR serves as the Government’s point of contact for contract-level coordination of administration and technical performance matters. The COR will assist in resolving performance issues; initiate and coordinate contract-level changes; notify the KO of any disputes, performance issues, or contractual issues that cannot be resolved at the COR level; and conduct other activities as specified by appointment.

2.3.2.3. The COR has specific technical, functional and oversight responsibilities. The assigned COR will serve as the official point of contract for coordination for the contract; approve or disapprove contractor invoices; review and accept or reject all contractor technical deliverables; monitor funds obligated and disbursed; complete Contractor Manpower Reporting (CMR); conduct surveillance by uploading a monthly report in the Contracting Officer Representative Tracking (CORT) tool; and conduct other activities as may be specified by the COR appointment letter.

2.3.2.4. The Contractor’s Program Manager is the point of contact with the COR. This position is responsible for the overall management of the contract. Responsible for formulating and enforcing work standards, assigning contractor schedules, reviewing work quality.

2.3.3. Personnel Administration

2.3.3.1 Key Personnel & Qualifications

The contractor shall assign one Program Manager for the oversight of performance of all analyses and reporting to the Government. The Program Manager shall be named as Key Personnel in the contract and shall meet the following minimum qualifications:

Shall meet all qualifications as defined in the 2009 (or later) TNI Standard

Shall meet the qualifications as defined in ISO 17025(2005), sections 4.1.5 Shall have experience in project oversight and managing teams of analysts Shall have experience in managing high volumes of analyses and data reporting

If the Key Personnel , as stated above, for whatever reason, becomes or is expected to become unavailable for work under this contract for a continuous period exceeding 15 work days, or is expected to devote substantially less effort to the work than indicated in the proposal, the contractor will immediately notify the Contracting Officer Representative and will, subject to the concurrence of the Contracting Officer or his authorized representative, promptly replace such personnel with personnel of at least equal ability and qualifications.

All requests for approval of such substitutions must be in writing and must provide a detailed explanation of the circumstance necessitating the proposed substitutions. They must contain a complete resume for the proposed substitute, and any other information requested or needed by the Contracting Officer to approve or disapprove the proposed substitute. The Contracting Officer, in collaboration with the Program Manager, will evaluate such requests and promptly notify the contractor in writing of approval or disapproval of the substitution.

If the Contracting Officer determines that suitable and timely replacement is not reasonably forthcoming for key personnel who have been reassigned, terminated or otherwise become unavailable for the contract, or that resultant reduction of productive effort would be so substantial as to endanger successful or timely completion of the contract, then the contract may be terminated by the Contracting Officer for default or for the convenience of the government as appropriate. Or, if the Contracting Officer finds the contractor at fault for the condition, s/he may choose to equitably adjust downward the contract price to compensate the Government for the resultant delay, loss or damage.

2.3.3.2 Laboratory Personnel Qualifications

All contractor personnel performing sample analyses shall meet the following qualification requirements throughout the performance of the work:

Final 2009 (or later) TNI Standard ISO 17025(2005). Section 4.1.5

Contractor personnel not meeting these qualifications are not allowed to perform analyses on water samples for this contract. Violations of these performance qualifications may result in a termination of the Contract.

2.3.4. Subcontract Management

The Contractor shall be responsible for any subcontract management necessary to integrate work performed on this contract and shall be responsible and accountable for subcontractor performance. The prime Contractor will manage work distribution to ensure there are no OCI considerations. A notification must be sent to the KO and COR within 30 days of the agreement between the prime and the subcontractor.

Due to the need to maintain the integrity of the sampling and the laboratory certifications, the contractor may subcontract with no more than two other laboratories. The subcontractor laboratories and personnel shall hold the same qualifications and certifications as required by the prime. The prime contractor shall not subcontract more than half of the methods listed in Attachment A.

The lab(s) used for subcontracting must first be audited to the same standards as section 4.0 and approved by APHC prior to submitting samples. No exceptions to this requirement will be accepted.

2.3.5 Kick-Off Meeting

The Contractor shall participate in a kick-off meeting with the Government (via telephone or in-person) within 5 Business days of contract award to ensure efficient project initiation and a thorough understanding of the contract requirements.

3.0 Performance Requirements

3.1. Objective 1 – The Contractor shall perform analysis on Potable water samples provided by the Government.

The contractor shall follow Chain-Of-Custody (COC) procedures as defined in the contractor’s COC Standard Operating Procedure

3.1.1 Key Task 1 – Receipt and Storage of Samples prior to analysis. The Government will send water samples for analysis to the Contractor facility. Each container contains specific parameters for which the sample must be analyzed. The contractor is responsible for storing and handling the samples in accordance with the analytical method specifications.

Water samples will be provided to the Contractor either through a contractor provided courier, shipment from APHC, or shipment directly from the field.

3.1.1.1 Sample Pickup Protocol from the APHC lab. If applicable, the contractor’s courier shall be responsible for pickup (from APHC), packaging and delivery of samples. Samples shall be picked up by the contractor’s courier within 24 hours of notification by the COR or a designated representative. The courier is responsible for packaging and transporting the samples under conditions dictated in the EPA methodology. At the time of sample pickup by the contractor (if applicable), the samples and required tests will be identified by the APHC COR on a Pickup Order/ Delivery Order (External Chain of Custody) Form. This document shall be signed and dated by the APHC COR or designee to document the date and time of sample transfer to the contract lab. The contractor courier shall date and sign the Pickup Order form to document the transfer of possession of the sample(s). A contractor representative/project manager shall document the transfer of possession from the courier to the contract lab facility including sample receipt temperature. The contractor shall immediately report in writing to the COR all samples lost or broken in transit.

3.1.1.2 Sample Shipment Protocol from the APHC lab. If applicable, APHC personnel will be responsible to package samples and ship them to the contractor. Please note that APHC shall pay the shipping costs for transportation of the samples. Contractor and APHC shall store and/or ship samples in accordance with the preservation guidelines as noted in the analytical method until samples are analyzed, and thereafter until results are approved by the COR. The contractor shall immediately report all samples lost or broken in shipment, with as much detail as possible, to the COR. In addition, the sample receipt temperature must be reported to the COR.

3.1.1.3 Direct shipment of samples from the field to the contractor. If holding times are of concern, there may be a necessity to ship the samples to the contract lab directly from the field following collection. The APHC sample submitter will ship the samples and a corresponding field Chain-of- Custody (COC) document to the contract lab.

When the contract lab receives the samples and corresponding field COC forms, the contractor’s project manager shall sign the COC forms documenting receipt of samples and immediately (within the same business day of receipt) forward the field COC to the COR for review, accountability and LIMS login at the APHC. The contractor’s project manager will also report to the COR the condition of the samples upon receipt (to include receipt temperature) in the contractor lab. The APHC COR shall use project planning information and the information on the COC form to generate a Pickup Order Form containing all applicable information (i.e. APHC lab ID, APHC field ID, analyses requested, matrix, points-of-contact, etc.). The generated pickup order form will be forwarded electronically to the contract laboratory. The contractor shall then begin sample analysis. The contract laboratory project manager shall assure that the contract laboratory analyzes the sample within holding times specified in applicable methodology. If paperwork from the COR is pending, the contract lab should obtain guidance from the COR to proceed with analysis to meet holding times.

3.1.2 Key Task 2 – Perform Sample Analysis within the stated Turnaround Time (TAT). The Government will designate samples as either “STANDARD”, “HIGH PRIORITY”, “TOP PRIORITY”, or “URGENT”.

Turnaround times are calculated from the date of contractor receipt of samples to the date of receipt of technically acceptable analysis results acceptance by the Government. For each sample designation, the contractor shall complete the analysis within the following TAT timeframes:

STANDARD: 15 days from date of sample receipt.

HIGH PRIORITY: 8 days from the date of sample receipt.

TOP PRIORITY: 5 days from the date of sample receipt.

URGENT: 3 days from date of sample receipt.

The Government anticipates that 50% of required analyses will be marked STANDARD, 40% HIGH PRIORITY, 9% TOP PRIORITY, and 1% URGENT per contract year. Natural disasters or military mobilization may alter these estimates.

For each sample, the contractor shall perform analyses for the compounds and organisms listed in Attachment A according to their stated parameters and methodologies. Any special analyses or additional testing requirements will be stated on the sample. It is anticipated that the contractor will perform between 2,000 and 20,000 analyses per year. Natural disasters or military mobilization may alter these estimates.

The contractor must analyze samples in accordance to the Manual for the Certification of Laboratories Analyzing Drinking Water, EPA 815-R-005-004 (January 2005).

All compounds in Attachment A must be reported when the corresponding method is requested. The limits of quantitation (LOQ) are to be met for all analytes. The contractor laboratory’s low calibration standard must be equal to or lower than the contractor laboratory’s established and verified LOQ. If any LOQ cannot be met for a particular sample due to matrix interference, the COR must be notified of this situation for discussion prior to finalizing analysis and reporting.

If a sample is not processed within the specified holding time per method, the sample will be considered “lost”, unable to analyze and require recollection by the APHC project officer. When this occurs, the contractor shall not bill the government for tests performed on samples beyond their holding times and be assessed liquidated damages in accordance with the “Liquidated Damages” clause incorporated into this contract. The contractor shall not be liable if time remaining on the holding times, upon receipt of samples at contractor, are less than 48 hours. Extenuating circumstances can be negotiated on a case by case basis with the COR. (Examples – Weekends/Holidays, late arrivals, unannounced arrivals.)

3.1.3 Key Task 3 – Provide analytical results to the COR. The contractor shall submit the results of all analyses within the TAT timelines as described on the samples. The results shall be submitted electronically to the COR and include the information requested in the format outlined in the Reporting Requirements (Attachment B).

Extensions for matrix issues and sample analysis anomalies may be negotiated with the COR on a case by case basis. However, these issues must be communicated to the Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR) when they occur, prior to the due date and when the lab believes a delay is possible, not after the data package is overdue.

3.1.4 Key Task 4—Disposal of unused sample volumes and return of Government shipping containers.

Unless otherwise directed by the COR, the contractor shall dispose of any unused sample volumes no earlier than 60 days from the date of acceptance of analytical results by the Government. Disposal shall be done in accordance with all applicable laws and regulations required by the contractor’s facility.

All Government shipping containers, unless otherwise specified, shall be returned to the COR within three days of receipt.

3.2 Laboratory Qualifications and Capabilities

Laboratory Instrumentation/Technology Requirements. The contractor must have the following instrumentation/technologies to ensure the contractors ability to process sample analyses within a timely manner based on the anticipated volume:

3.2.1 Instrumentation/Technology (minimum requirements to perform the required testing methods)

Gas Chromatograph with various detectors as required (minimum of 6) High Performance Liquid Chromatograph with UV and Fluorescence Detectors (minimum of 4) Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer (minimum of 4) Gas Chromatograph/High Resolution Mass Spectrometer (GC-HRMS) Ion Chromatographs (ICs) (minimum of 2) Inductively Coupled Plasma (ICP) (minimum of 2) Inductively Coupled Plasma – Mass Spectrometer (ICP-MS) (minimum of 2) Cold Vapor Atomic Absorption (CVAA) Instrumentation (minimum of 1) Liquid Chromatograph/Tandem Mass Spectrometer (LC-MSMS) Liquid Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer (LC-MS) Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM) Total Organic Carbon Analyzer UV spectrometer Cyanide/Colorimetric Analyzer

Reagent water meeting ASTM Type II classification Method required glassware including Class A volumetric glassware

3.2.2 Laboratory Certifications and Qualifications for Potable Water Analyses Facilities performing potable water sample analysis shall be accredited to the ISO 17025 and TNI standard through a third party accrediting body. All methods covered by this contract must be on an applicable scope of accreditation (ISO 17025, specific state, etc.). The contractor must hold certification in drinking water methods in at least the State of Maryland.

3.2.3 Loss of Accreditations During Contract Performance

The contractor is required to notify the COR and the Contracting Officer within 48 hours of losing any of the required laboratory certifications (to include loss of accreditation in individual methods or analytes).

The contractor shall cease performance of any sample analysis until accreditation is restored. If accreditation is not restored within 30 days from notification, the contract may be terminated for default.

3.3 Contractor Manpower Reporting

The contractor shall report ALL contractor labor hours (including subcontractor labor hours) required for performance of services provided under this contract for the US Army Institute of Surgical Research via a secure data collection site. The contractor is required to completely fill in all required data fields using the following web address: http://www.ecmra.mil/. Reporting inputs will be for the labor executed during the period of performance during each Government fiscal year (FY), which runs October 1 through September

30. While inputs may be reported any time during the FY, all data shall be reported no later than October 31 of each calendar year, beginning with 2017. Contractors may direct questions to the help desk at help desk at http://www.ecmra.mil.

3.4 Contractor identification.

Contractor personnel must clearly identify themselves as a contract employee. The name of their company must be part of their email address, all correspondence, and on all identification badges, desk plates, etc.

Additionally, contractor personnel are required to identify themselves as contractor personnel when attending meetings, answering Government telephones, or working in situations where their status as contractor employees may not be obvious.

4.0. Special Requirements

4.1. On-Site Laboratory Inspections. The Government reserves the right to conduct on-site inspections of the contractor’s and subcontractor’s laboratories to ensure that appropriate processes and quality assurance procedures are being followed in order to ensure that samples are being analyzed in accordance with the standards listed in PWS section 3.0, the requirements found in the published method, as well as the requirements in the applicable TNI Modules and corresponding checklist(s).

4.2. Anti-Terrorism (AT) Level 1. If the contractor is local and will be providing courier pick-up, all Contractor employees, to include subcontractor employees requiring access Army installations, facilities and controlled access areas shall complete AT Level I awareness training within 30 calendar days after contract start date or effective date of incorporation of this requirement into the contract, whichever is applicable. The contractor shall submit certificates of completion for each affected contractor employee and subcontractor employee, to the COR or to the contracting officer, if a COR is not assigned within 30 calendar days after completion of training by all employees and subcontractor personnel. AT Level I awareness training is available at the following website: http://jko.jten.mil.

4.3. Hazardous Waste Management-APG52.204-4106 (OCT 1993). The contractor shall comply with all provisions of APGR 200-60, Environmental Quality, Hazardous Waste Management. Public Law 102-484, effective 1 Jun 93, specifications and standards cannot require the use of Class 1 ozone depleting substances (ODS) without approval.

There are some cases where a specification or standard allows the use of an ODS, but does not specifically require its use. A situation of this type does not require substitution under the law.

4.4. Compliance with Applicable State, Local and Federal Environmental Statute Law . The contractor shall follow all state and local environmental regulations of the laboratory location in addition to those stated within this PWS.

The work described in this PWS does not in any way abrogate, supersede or in any way modify the contractor’s responsibility to comply with applicable Federal Environmental Statute Law.

4.5. Government Furnished Facilities, Supplies, and Equipment. The Government will provide the contractor with samples for analyses.A sample consists of one or more collection receptacles containing drinking water (or possibly source water). Individual containers may contain preservatives (where required) for different analysis portions.

Pick-up Order/delivery order forms will be provided as well as accompanying chain-of-custody forms (if applicable) containing information pertinent to the accompanying batch of samples.

As defined is FAR Part 45, Government Furnished Property is not applicable to this requirement.

4.6. Proprietary Information Assurance and Security. All data received, processed, evaluated, loaded, and created as a result of this contract shall remain the sole property of the Government and shall be returned to the Government at the conclusion of the contract, unless the KO grants a specific exception.

The contractor is prohibited from appropriation, disclosure, or unauthorized use of proprietary information that is acquired in the execution of this contract.

All products including files, software, and other information, which are created, produced, or developed during the period of performance is the property of the Government and shall be returned unless the Government grants the contractor permission to retain the materials and products for continued development or publication.

5.0. Schedules/Deliverables.

5.1 Analysis Reports and Electronic Data. The contractor shall submit reports and electronic data as discussed in Attachment B. Each data package consists of a pdf package/file and an electronic data deliverable (see Attachment B). If the contractor does not submit data packages on-time and/or submits incomplete/technically deficient data packages, the contractor may be required to pay liquidated damages to the Government as follows:

Up to 3 calendar days late = 5% of analysis price for the affected samples Thereafter, 10% per day late to a maximum of 100%

Extensions for matrix issues and sample analysis anomalies may be negotiated with the COR on a case by case basis. However, these issues must be made known to the Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR) when they occur and when the lab believes a delay is possible, not after the data package is overdue.

5.2 Deliverable Table:

E: Electronic H: Hard Copy TBD: To Be Determined

Del # PWS Ref Title Distribution E H Initial Subsequent

1 1.4.

Organizational Conflicts of

Interest

(OCI)

COR /KO 1

Contractor personnel performing work under this contract may receive, have access to, or participate in planning and Managing organization’s activities and programs which may create a current or subsequent OCI as defined in FAR subpart 9.5.

2 1.4.2.

OCI

Mitigation

Plan (if applicable)

COR/KO 1 1

The Contractor shall notify the KO immediately whenever it becomes aware that such access or participation may result in an actual or potential OCI and shall promptly submit a plan to the KO to avoid or mitigate any such OCI.

3 2.3.1.1(9)

Non- Disclosure Statement

COR 1

The Contractor shall submit all documents prior to performing ANY work.

4 3.1.3 Analytical

Report

COR 1

The Contractor shall provide the sample analysis report for each set of samples within the identified Turn Around Time structure in the PWS

5 3.1.3

Electronic Data

Deliverables (EDDs)

COR,

Government EDD email address

The Contractor shall provide the Electronic Data Deliverables (EDD) files for each set of samples within the identified Turn Around Time structure in the PWS

6 3.5 Contract

Manpower Reporting

COR,

CMRA

Database

The contractor shall report ALL contractor labor hours required for performance of services provided under this contract for the United States Army Institute of Surgical Research via a secure data collection site. Reports shall be submitted no later than 31 October annually.

7 4.2 AT Level 1

Training Requirement

COR 1

The Contractor shall complete all training requirements within 30 days of contractor award. (if applicable)