TAM Israel Industry Day 24 JUL 24.pptx
PPTX presentation 25 MB Posted
- Attached to
- Industry Day for Construction and A-E in Israel
- Solicitation number
- W912ER24X0001
About this file
This document is a Special Notice from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Transatlantic Middle East District regarding an Israel Industry Day meeting for construction and architect-engineer (A-E) opportunities under the Foreign Military Financing (FMF) program.
The notice outlines upcoming contract opportunities valued at over $1 billion in Israel over the next 3 years, including 4-6 best value acquisitions ranging from $15-$350 million and approximately 15 additional $1-$15 million task orders on existing multiple award task order contracts (MATOCs) for design-bid-build and A-E services. Eligible firms must be U.S. companies, either as prime contractors or joint ventures. The Industry Day will be held on July 24, 2024 in Tel Aviv, Israel and will cover program overview, workload projections, and proposal requirements. Pre-registration is required by July 11, 2024 and a list of registered and attending companies will be published to encourage collaboration. Comments and questions can be submitted by July 10, 2024 for potential discussion during the event.
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| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| Israel Industry Day Q and A 24 JUL 24.xlsx | XLSX spreadsheet | |
| Industry Day Israel Attendance.xlsx | XLSX spreadsheet |
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Text version
Israel program industry day
Transatlantic Middle East District
24 JULY 2024
Tel Aviv, Israel
| TIME | TOPIC | PRESENTER |
| 1025 | Kick-off and hand over to Mr. Adams | Ms. Billman |
| 1030 | Opening Remarks & Introduction of the USACE Team | Mr. Adams |
| 1045 | TAM Commander Video | COL Klein |
| 1050 | USACE, TAM, Israel Team Org Charts | Mr. Demattei |
| 1055 | Contracting Overview | Ms. Billman |
| 1115 | Solicitation Process through PIEE | MAJ Space |
| 1130 | BREAK | |
| 1200 | Special Topics | Ms. Billman |
| 1230 | Current and Upcoming Tools | MSG Kinney |
| 1300 | BREAK | |
| 1315 | Program Briefing | Mr. Demattei |
| 1330 | Question and Answer Period | Panel |
| 1355 | Final Remarks | Mr. Adams |
| 1400 | Conclusion | Mr. DeMattei |
AGENDA
Commander’s video
New Design and Construction Agent for Israel program
USACE structure
USACE Headquarters ( Washington, DC ) Promulgate policy + secure resources + leverage National Client Management Regionally Aligned Divisions Deliver programs + steward resources + nurture Regional Relationships Geographic Districts Deliver projects + Run a “profitable” business + optimize Local Partnerships Centers and Laboratories 40+ Centers of Expertise Centers of Standardization Active-Duty Battalion 249 EN BN ( Prime Power )
Army Reserve Theater Engineer Commands
USACE
Finance Center
249th Prime Power Battalion
412th Engineer Command
Marine Design Center
USACE
Logistics Agency
Institute for Water Resources
Army Geospatial Center
Buffalo Chicago Detroit Louisville Nashville
Mississippi Valley Division Vicksburg Memphis St. Paul St. Louis
Baltimore
Seattle
Omaha
Portland
Alaska
Far East
Savannah
Mobile
South Pacific Division
Southwestern Division
Tulsa
416th Engineer Command
LRC
LRB
LRE
Huntington
LRL
LRN
LRP
Pittsburgh
MVP
MVS
MVM
MVK
NWO
NWK
Kansas City
NWP
NWS
NWW
Walla Walla
POF
POA
POH
Honolulu
POJ
Japan
SAJ
Jacksonville
SAC
Charleston
SAM
SAS
SAW
Wilmington
SPK
Sacramento
SPA
Albuquerque
SPL
Los Angeles
SPN
San Francisco
SWG
Galveston
SWF
Fort Worth
SWL
Little Rock
SWT
SWD
HECSA
Humphreys Engineer Center Support Activity
UFC
IWR
ULA
MDC
HNC
Engineering and Support Center ( Huntsville )
ERDC
Engineer Research and Development Center
AGC
TAD
( Alexandria, VA ) ( Cincinnati, OH ) ( Vicksburg, MS ) ( New York City, NY ) ( Portland, OR ) ( Honolulu, HI ) ( Atlanta, GA ) ( San Francisco, CA ) ( Dallas, TX ) ( Winchester, VA ) ( Millington, TN ) ( Alexandria, VA ) ( Millington, TN ) ( Philadelphia, PA ) ( Fort Belvoir, VA ) ( Huntsville, AL ) ( Vicksburg, MS ) ( Alexandria, VA ) ( Vicksburg, MS ) ( Darien, IL )
Field Operating Activity
CIVIL WORKS Mission ONLY
LTC / O-5 District Commands ( 9 of 43 ) [ All other Districts = COL / O-6 Commands ]
Headquarters USACE
LRD
Great Lakes and Ohio River Division
MVD
NAD
NWD
POD
SAD
SPD
North Atlantic Division
EUCOM / AFRICOM
Pacific Ocean Division
PACOM
Transatlantic Division
CENTCOM
South Atlantic Division
SOUTHCOM
Northwestern Division
NORTHCOM
TAE
Expeditionary
TAM
Middle East
( Winchester, VA )
MILITARY PROGRAMS Mission ONLY
CW / MP / IIS Missions
LRB
Rock Island
MVR
New Orleans
MVN
Europe
New York Norfolk Philadelphia New England
NAB
NAN
NAO
NAE
NAP
NAU
MIDDLE EAST DISTRICT CHAIN OF COMMAND
TAM Israel TEAM organization chart
| NAME | TITLE | |
| Mr. Pete DeMattei | Israel Branch Chief | peter.a.demattei@usace.army.mil |
| Mr. Ofer Davidi | PgM Forward, Israel | ofer.davidi@usace.army.mil |
| LTC Micah Aki | OIC, Israel | micah.c.aki@usace.army.mil |
| LTC Dan Terbilcox | Project Manager | daniel.f.terbilcox@usace.army.mil |
| Mr. Greg Schulz | Area Engineer, Israel | gregory.m.schulz@usace.army.mil |
| Mr. Stason Sellers | Construction Manager | stason.sellers@usace.army.mil |
| Mr. Sean O’Bannon | A-E Contracting Officer’s Rep (COR) | sean.o’bannon@usace.army.mil |
| MAJ Jonathan Space | Procuring Contracting Officer (PCO) | jonathan.m.space@usace.army.mil |
| MSG Jeremy Kinney | Procuring Contracting Officer (PCO) | jeremy.j.kinney@usace.army.mil |
| Ms. Koren Orley | Lead Design Coordinator, Israel | orly.z.koren.fn@usace.army.mil |
Key TAM Israel Points of contact
U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS TRANSATLANTIC DIVISION
TRANSATLANTIC MIDDLE EAST DISTRICT
TRANSATLANTIC EXPEDITIONARY DISTRICT
As of 26 JUN 2024
BUILDING STRONG!
STRENGTHENING PARTNERSHIPS, BUILDING CAPACITY AND
ENHANCING SECURITY FOR OUR NATION, PARTNERS AND ALLIES.
Israel
CURRENT ACTIVE PROGRAM
18 PROJECTS @ $657.6M
PRE-AWARD: 12 PROJECTS @ $481M
Prefab Concrete Elements (FMF) ($11.3M)** CH-53K Bed-down (FMF) ($195M)* KC-46A Bed-down (FMF) ($126M)* Infirmary (FMF) ($16.7M)* Ammo Storage Facilities (FMF) ($43M)* Rehab Runways and Taxiways (FMF) ($7.8M) (Site: 20162)** Combined Joint Operations Center (CJOC) (ERC) ($2.7M)* F35 Paint Facility (FMF) ($35M)**
TAMA 58 (FMF) ($25M)**
CJOC Fencing and Pavement (ERC) ($3.9M)* Atilit HQ Building (FMF) ($12M) ** Rehab Runways and Taxiways (FMF) ($2.6M)(Site: 20190)**
CONSTRUCTION: 6 PROJECTS @ $176.6M
LSA (MILCON) ($48M)
Navy Central Pier (FMF) ($18.1M)
HAS-6 (FMF) ($85.1M)
Power Station (FMF) ($16.7M) Ammo Storage Facility (FMF) ($6.6) Rehab Runways and Taxiways (FMF) ($2.1M) (Site: 20019) HQ Building 328 (Site 13605) (FMF) ($15M-$20M) Defense Systems Utilities (FMF) ($100M-$250M) F-35 Bed-down (FMF) ($250M-$500M) F-15 Bed-down (FMF) ($100M-$250M) Modular Concrete Facilities (ERC) ($1M-$5M) Hot Cargo Pad (ERC) ($5M-$10M) CH-53K Rotor Maint. Fac. (FMF) ($10M-$25M)
TOTAL FUTURE PROGRAM
7 PROJECTS @ $481M-$1.06B FY26, FY27
F-35 Bed-Down
KC-46A Bed-down
CH-53K Bed-down
Southern Resident Office (SRO)
Central Resident Office (CRO)
Israel Area Office (IAO) NOTE: Pre-award Programmed Amounts (PAs) are based on all costs including but not limited to planning, design, construction, S&A, contingency, etc.
* - Project PA is based on verified cost estimate for the project ** - Project PA is based on funds currently available, no estimate at this time
Contracting overview
Foreign Military Financing (FMF) requires that the prime contractor or joint venture contractors be United States firms.
In accordance with Section 42(c) of the Arms Export Control Act, as amended (22 USC §2791(c)), FMF funds may not be used to award to a foreign firm, unless an Offshore Procurement (OSP) determination is made by the Director, Defense Security Cooperation Agency.
No OSP determination has been obtained for any current FMF requirement in Israel. Offers from other than United States firms are ineligible for award.
The Government reserves the right, however, to seek an OSP determination at any stage in the procurement process on a project-by-project basis, if doing so is in the Government’s best interests.
Foreign Military FINANCING
Prime contractors performing in Israel must be U.S. firms Contractors registered in and regularly doing business in the United States Contractors must be registered in the System for Award Management (SAM) as a US business Contractors must possess a Commercial and Government Entity (CAGE) code
The Contracting Officer will perform a responsibility determination based on FAR 9
Prime contractors will be required to perform work with their own labor Defined in the solicitation/contract Offerors will attest to their percentage of performance at time of proposal submission
U.S. Firm Defined
An Offeror that is part of a Joint Venture (JV)must submit a legally binding JV agreement that:
Identifies the Chief Executive of each entity Is signed by an authorized officer from each of the firms comprising the JV Is complete and must be the only JV agreement for the contract and work under the contract Specifies that all JV members are jointly and severally liable for the performance of the contract JV agreement must be in English
The Government will not evaluate the capability of any Offerors not included in the JV agreement.
If one of the JV parties possesses relevant past performance or expertise required by the solicitation, its past performance or expertise will be considered as that of the JV.
U.S. Joint Ventures
Bid Bond/bid guarantees Required when a performance bond or a performance and payment bond is necessary Shall be at 20% of the price offered, but not over $3M Assures the offeror will not withdraw an offer, will execute the contract, and will furnish bonds May be waived by the Chief of the Contracting Office
Bonding – FAR Part 28
Performance and Payment Bonds:
Instruments executed by an offeror (principal), and a second party (surety) to assure fulfillment of the principal’s obligations to a third party (Government) Required for construction contracts exceeding $150,000 (could be required for service/supply) Must equal 100% of the contract price unless reduced by the contracting officer Bonds may be waived if it is impracticable for the contractor to furnish a bond; or as otherwise authorized
Corporate bonding sureties must be in the Treasury's Listing of Approved Sureties (Treasury Circular 570) Circular 570 Listing here: https://www.fiscal.treasury.gov/fsreports/ref/suretyBnd/c570.htm Other acceptable bonding sureties (FAR 28.203, 28.204):
Individual sureties, US bonds/notes Certified/Cashier’s check or money order, Irrevocable Letter of Credit
Bonding – FAR Part 28
Construction Administrative Contracting Officers (ACOs) will not change TAM will continue to appoint ACOs as turn-over occurs
Projects are located on Israeli installations Access may vary by location Special Requirement (SR) 03 is included in solicitations with specific instructions Israeli citizen and workers from all countries that have diplomatic relationship with Israel can be submitted for approval for access This may be subject to change; check specific solicitations Incumbent upon offerors to investigate at the time of solicitation issuance Future IMOD projects will use web system, Zakif, for submitting base access information This should expedite the process
Current conditions are improved since October 7th All projects are underway Approximately over 500 workers have resumed working
Firms should monitor conditions in Israel through the State Department advisories at Israel, the West Bank and Gaza Travel Advisory (state.gov) aspects of Construction in Israel
Special taxation exemptions for U.S. contractors and Third Country Nationals (TCNs)
Reimbursement of Value-Added Tax (VAT) U.S. prime contractors receive the VAT back from Israeli Ministry of Defence (IMOD) on every monthly invoice approved by USACE Value of 17%
Indirect TAX Contractor receives 1%-3 % of the total value of the contract from IMOD Mission in NY
Reimbursement of TCN taxes Tax plan is required to be submitted Must address prime and subcontractor TCNs
All details are in SECTION 00 74 15 of issued solicitations
Value-added Tax
Advanced Payments and Mobilization Costs
Balance of Payments Program
Defense Base Act (DBA) Insurance
Federal Excise Tax
Military Construction in Foreign Countries
Prohibited Sources
Proposal Preparation
SAM Registration
Prohibition of Certain Telecom Equipment & Services
Informal Brochures
Middle East District Public > Business With Us > Contracting (army.mil)
Solicitation process through PIEE
Contracting Officers are required to use the Procurement Integrated Enterprise Environment (PIEE) Solicitation Module to post Solicitations and Amendments.
PIEE SOLICITATION MODULE
Solicitation process
PIEE Attachments will NOT migrate to SAM – all processes are conducted through PIEE
Documents/solicitations will NOT be posted separately in SAM.gov
USACE synopsizes requirements in SAM
USACE posts solicitation in PIEE
USACE may restrict solicitation to cleared vendors
USACE posts amendments
Vendors upload proposals
Vendors access solicitation
Vendors receive an email confirming the date/time their offer/bid was properly uploaded in the PIEE Solicitation Module
Vendors create account in Procurement Integrated Enterprise Environment (PIEE)
Vendors obtain a CAGE/NCAGE and register in the System for Award Management (SAM)
To register a new entity at System for Award Management, https://sam.gov, firms will need the following:
For US Registrants:
Commercial and Government Entity (CAGE) Code Taxpayer Identification Number and taxpayer name
For International Registrants:
NATO Commercial and Government Entity (NCAGE).
If you don’t have one you can request one for free at https://eportal.nspa.nato.int/AC135Public/CageTool.
All new activations AND renewals require a notarized letter formally appointing an Entity Administrator Firms must prepare, sign, and submit a letter designating your Entity Administrator to the Federal Service Desk within 60 days of activation Allow up to 12-15 business days after you submit before your registration is active in SAM
NEW Entity registration in SAM
Letters may be disapproved for:
Failure to provide information required by the template letter Failure to include a statement clarifying your account administration preference Information mis-matching
Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) 4.1103 provides for:
Delayed award if needs of agency permits to allow firm time to complete registration; if firm does not complete within time specified, KO may award to the next otherwise successful registered offeror If the needs of the agency do NOT permit delayed award, award to the next otherwise successful registered offeror after written approval one level above the KO
Contracting Officers may not delay award of contracts, modifications or option periods It is the contractor’s responsibility to maintain SAM registration Throughout the life of the proposal and contract periods
Failure to maintain active SAM registration may make a contractor ineligible for award
Entity validation processing
All full and open solicitations will be posted via the Federal Opportunities page on http://www.SAM.gov
In the “Search Contract Opportunities” type “W912ER”
Federal Opportunities - SAM
The opportunity description will still be posted to SAM, with links to the PIEE solicitation and PIEE registration instructions:
– All documents, attachments, etc. are only located in PIEE
Example of SAM synopsis and links
All full and open solicitations will be also be posted on the PIEE Solicitation Module (search located at bottom of page):
– In “Solicitation Number” type “W912ER”
– Logging into PIEE is NOT required to search publicly
Search feature in piee
PIEE – New User registration
General Steps for a Vendor to follow to use PIEE:
Step 1: Register with the System for Award Management (SAM).
(This is a mandatory step)
Step 2: Ensure CAGE/NCAGE Code is added to the PIEE Vendor Group Structure.
(This is a mandatory step)
Step 3: Designate a Contract Administrator (CAM).
(This is a mandatory step)
Step 4: CAM needs to Self-Register in PIEE.
(This is a mandatory step – there must be a CAM to activate vendors)
You should not:
Duplicate the specifications or Statement of Work Include marketing information Vaguely state how the requirement will be completed Provide redundant information in multiple sections Submit in formats other than those directed in the solicitation Assume the Government will extend the time for offers
You should:
Include relevant lessons learned and how challenges were resolved Fully describe your approach as instructed by each solicitation factor/element Respond to sources sought inquiries Ask lots of questions, RFIs Be registered in SAM and PIEE weeks before offer submission (JV must be its own entity) Allow time to obtain accurate subcontractor pricing Fill-in all appropriate provisions and clauses Submit the offer before the due date/time
Proposal submission
Special topics
Prequalification procedures may be used when necessary to ensure timely and efficient performance of critical construction projects. Prequalification— Results in a list of sources determined to be qualified to perform a specific construction contract; and Limits offerors to those with proven competence to perform in the required manner.
Chief of the Contracting Office must— Authorize the use of prequalification by determining, in writing, that a construction project is of an urgency or complexity that requires prequalification; and Approve the prequalification procedures Pre-qualification of sources
FAR 15.202 Advisory multi-step process
(a) The agency may publish a presolicitation notice (see 5.204) that provides a general description of the scope or purpose of the acquisition and invites potential offerors to submit information that allows the Government to (1a)advise the offerors about their potential to be viable competitors. The presolicitation notice should identify the information that must be submitted and the criteria that will be used in making the initial evaluation. Information sought may be limited to a statement of qualifications and other appropriate information (e.g., proposed technical concept, past performance, and limited pricing information). At a minimum, the notice shall contain (1b)sufficient information to permit a potential offeror (1c) to make an informed decision about whether to participate in the acquisition. This process should not be used for multi-step acquisitions where it would result in offerors being required to submit identical information in response to the notice and in response to the initial step of the acquisition.
(b) The agency shall (2)evaluate all responses in accordance with the criteria stated in the notice, and shall (3)advise each respondent in writing either that it will be (3a)invited to participate in the resultant acquisition or, based on the information submitted, that it is (3b)unlikely to be a viable competitor. The agency shall advise respondents considered not to be viable competitors of the general basis for that opinion. The agency shall inform all respondents that, notwithstanding the advice provided by the Government in response to their submissions, they may participate in the resultant acquisition.
*Emphasis for illustration purposes.
MULTI-STEP ADVISORY PROCESS
Coordination Issue pre-solicitation notice per 15.202 Hold in-person & virtual meetings led by the Contracting Officer Between the Government team members and potential Offerors
Collaboration Seek to better understand industry experience, performance and schedule capabilities Build project-specific strategy based on feedback Tailored solicitations that include industry feedback
Instruction Potential for workshops with Offerors on DoD/Army/USACE processes, procedures, registrations, and surety requirements
Advisement Viability or non-viability as a competitor Provide general basis for conclusion Expected results
Two-part solicitation process
First part Construction solicitation issued at 70-95% designed Typically, 30 days given to prepare proposal Technical proposals are evaluated
Second part Final design issued by amendment 30 days given to prepare price proposal Offerors submit price proposal Price is evaluated Award decision made
Bifurcated solicitation process
Advantages Time savings in evaluating technical proposals prior to 100% design
Disadvantage Evaluation criteria must match the level of design percent complete
Risk Unfamiliar to the USACE contractor community Failure to incorporate 100% design
Advantages/disadvantages
Current and upcoming tools
| EXISTING TOOL | TYPE | TOTAL CAPACITY | USED | AVAILABLE* | PERCENT CAPACITY AVAILABLE | SUNSET DATE | |
| North Design Bid Build MATOC | |||||||
| Bryan Global JV / Conti Federal Services, LLC / CDM Constructors, Inc. / Relyant Global LLC | Construction | $50M | $20.1M | $29.9M | 59.8% | 21 JUN 2026 | |
| South Design Bid Build MATOC | |||||||
| Bryan Global JV / Conti Federal Services, LLC / CDM Constructors, Inc. / Relyant Global LLC | Construction | $50M | $8.6M | $41.4M | 82.9% | 21 JUN 2026 | |
| Taxi/Runway MATOC | |||||||
| Conti Federal Services, LLC / CDM Constructors, Inc. / Relyant Global LLC | Construction | $50M | $1.6M | $48.3M | 98.0% | 12 OCT 2028 | |
| General A-E MATOC | |||||||
| CH2MHill / WSP USA Solutions Inc. / HDR Architecture, Inc. | Architect-Engineer | $35M | $7.5K | $34.9M | 99.9% | 10 SEP 2028 |
*Capacity available as of 16 JUL 24 Current Israel-specific contract tools
| PLANNED TOOL | TYPE | TOTAL CAPACITY PLANNED | SCOPE | ADVERTISE |
| Prefabricated Concrete Elements | Supply | $50M | Concrete prefab elements, shelters, etc., using a price book and items/level of effort | TBD |
| EXISTING TOOL | TYPE | TOTAL CAPACITY | SCOPE | SUNSET DATE |
| Relocatable Buildings (RLB), CENTCOM AOR |
-Itera LLC -MVL USA Inc.
-DORCE PREFABRIK YAPI VE INSAAT SANAYII T
-Atlantic Diving Supply Inc.
-Panorama Contracting and Engineering Services
| Supply | $250M | Manufacture, shipping, and delivery of relocatable buildings (RLBs) with energy efficient systems. Includes incidental support site preparation activities and infrastructure, to include (but not limited to) minor demolition, clearing, grubbing, grading, compaction, foundation related work, and utility connections and/or installation of utility tanks or generators for projects that do not have access to public utilities. | 09 JAN 2029 |
| Master Planning, CENTCOM AOR |
Pond-Baker JV Architect-Engineer $23.8M Master planning; identifying & quantifying facility requirements; facility management support; facility utilization studies; land use requirements studies & analyses; engineering analyses; infrastructure studies; geospatial projects; environmental documentation; energy studies; energy modeling and economic calculations; facility energy analysis; project programming and procurement documents for military installations, facilities, land, and utilities; and related issues associated with internal “fence to fence” and external “military to civilian community” planning tasks. 27 JUN 2028
AVAILABLE contract tools
| TOOL | TYPE | CAPACITY | SCOPE | AWARD DATE |
| Design MATOC |
TBD
Architect-Engineer $240M Award of up to seven A-E contracts under a five-year IDIQ MATOC consisting of one three-year base period and one two-year option period. The IDIQ MATOC contracts are intended for use by TAD districts to provide A-E support services for USACE design and construction activities conducted throughout the TAD AOR. The scope of the A-E services contemplated under the MATOC includes, but is not limited to, design, quality control, construction phase support, and technical subject matter expert support. The A-E contracts will support Military Construction (MILCON), Foreign Military Sales (FMS), Host Nation (HN), Operations and Maintenance (O&M), and other design support efforts. September 2024
Planned CENTCOM-Wide contract tools
On ramp procedures TAM may re-open competition Solicit for new firms to join MATOC pool Evaluation criteria will be identical to initial evaluation criteria Existing contractors in pool will not compete Once awarded, all contractors will compete for task orders Original contract ceiling and maximum periods of performance remain
Off ramp procedures TAM may off ramp firms through a termination for convenience, default or any other action permitted by the contract
MATOC On/off ramp procedures
1.16.1 On-Ramp Procedures: a. The Government reserves the right to re-open competition at any time during the term of the contract. The Contracting Officer intends to periodically review the need for additional Contractors during the contract period of performance (PoP). If it is determined to be in the Government's best interest to add Contractors, an "on-ramp" may be executed. When an "on-ramp" is used, the Government will advertise the reopening of the competition on BetaSam.gov. All new awardees shall meet the criteria established in the initial solicitation. The evaluation and selection of awardees for any "on-ramp" will be the same as the evaluation and award criteria used for the initial Basic IDIQ contract award. The anticipated number of awards will be announced in the reopening announcement posted to BetaSam.gov; however the Contracting Officer has the discretion to award more or fewer contracts than the number anticipated in the solicitation depending upon the quality of the offers received. b. Any Contractor that received a basic contract award shall not re-compete. The new awardee(s) will compete with any existing or remaining Contractors for all task orders. Any additions due to "On-Ramp" will not impact the contract ceiling. The ordering period for new awardees will not extend the overall maximum term of the original contract, nor shall it re-establish the contract base period. The new awardee(s) will be eligible to compete for future task order requests for proposals issued against the Basic IDIQ contract. The Government will not consider unsolicited requests for additional Contractors. 1.16.2. Off-Ramp Procedures: The Government reserves the right to utilize off-ramps when it is determined in the best interest of the Government. The Government may off-ramp a Contractor by implementing a termination for convenience, implementing a termination for default, or taking any other action permitted by the contract terms and conditions.
North MATOC Management Approach Past Performance Price
South MATOC Management Approach Past Performance Price
Runway Rehab MATOC Management Approach Past Performance Price
MATOC evaluation criteria
1.16.1 On-Ramp Procedures: a. The Government reserves the right to re-open competition at any time during the term of the contract. The Contracting Officer intends to periodically review the need for additional Contractors during the contract period of performance (PoP). If it is determined to be in the Government's best interest to add Contractors, an "on-ramp" may be executed. When an "on-ramp" is used, the Government will advertise the reopening of the competition on BetaSam.gov. All new awardees shall meet the criteria established in the initial solicitation. The evaluation and selection of awardees for any "on-ramp" will be the same as the evaluation and award criteria used for the initial Basic IDIQ contract award. The anticipated number of awards will be announced in the reopening announcement posted to BetaSam.gov; however the Contracting Officer has the discretion to award more or fewer contracts than the number anticipated in the solicitation depending upon the quality of the offers received. b. Any Contractor that received a basic contract award shall not re-compete. The new awardee(s) will compete with any existing or remaining Contractors for all task orders. Any additions due to "On-Ramp" will not impact the contract ceiling. The ordering period for new awardees will not extend the overall maximum term of the original contract, nor shall it re-establish the contract base period. The new awardee(s) will be eligible to compete for future task order requests for proposals issued against the Basic IDIQ contract. The Government will not consider unsolicited requests for additional Contractors. 1.16.2. Off-Ramp Procedures: The Government reserves the right to utilize off-ramps when it is determined in the best interest of the Government. The Government may off-ramp a Contractor by implementing a termination for convenience, implementing a termination for default, or taking any other action permitted by the contract terms and conditions.
Program slides
| Country | Project Type | Project Name | Magnitude Range | Design Strategy | Design Start (FY/QTR) | Construction Acquisition Strategy | Advertise (FY/QTR) | Scope Summary | |
| Israel | Design | F35 Paint Facility | Between $1M | ||||||
| and $5M | AE | Q3/FY24 | |||||||
| TORN | MATOC | Q3/FY25 | Design of a central maintenance structure for painting for current F35 platforms. This includes but is not limited to the development of ground area for infrastructure, demolition of existing structures, treatment and adaptation of superstructures, the new paint hangar, taxiway to the paint hangar, and support facilities such as paint storage and mixing facilities. | ||||||
| Israel | Design | TAMA 58 | Between $1M | ||||||
| and $5M | AE | Q3/FY24 | |||||||
| TORN | MATOC | Q3/FY25 | Design of open platforms and roofed workshops for vehicle maintenance with supporting facilities at 3 locations. Includes design and construction of trucks parking lot, officers & soldiers residential building, infrastructures and/or upgrading existing infrastructures at military camps to support the new facilities. | ||||||
| Israel | Design | CH-53K Rotor Maintenance Facility | Between $1M | ||||||
| and $5M | AE | Q4/FY24 | |||||||
| TORN | MATOC | Q3/FY25 | |||||||
| Design of a rotor maintenance facility for the CH-53K platform and any supporting facilities and infrastructure. |
AE Upcoming opportunities
| Country | Project Type | Project Name | Magnitude Range | Design Strategy | Design Start (FY/QTR) | Construction Acquisition Strategy | Advertise (FY/QTR) | Scope Summary | |
| Israel | Design | Hot Cargo Pad | Between $1M and $5M | AE | Q4/FY24 | ||||
| TORN | MATOC | Q4/FY25 | Design of a cargo pad capable of accommodating 3 aircraft for rapid refuel, restock, and takeoff | ||||||
| Israel | Design | CJOC Fencing and Pavement | Between $1M and $5M | AE | Q1/FY25 | ||||
| TORN | MATOC | Q1/FY26 | Design of a perimeter boundary fence, pave roadways, install solar-powered street lighting, and provide erosion control measures | ||||||
| Israel | Design | F-15 Bed-down | Between $10M and $25M | AE | Q2/FY25 | ||||
| TORN | MATOC | Q3/FY26 | Design of operations support facilities for the F-15 platform. This may include Maintenance Hangars, Spare Parts and Supply Warehouses, Wash Racks, Electrical and Fuel Control Building, and supporting infrastructure for all planned facilities. |
AE Upcoming opportunities
| Country | Project Type | Project Name | Construction | ||||||
| Magnitude Range | Design Strategy | Design Start (FY/QTR) | Construction Acquisition Strategy | Advertise (FY/QTR) | Scope Summary | ||||
| Israel | Construction | Infirmary | Between $10M and $25M | USACE | Ongoing | Full and Open | Q4/FY24 | Construction of a two-story infirmary building with six (6) main departments, a parking lot and rehabilitation works on two existing adjacent roads. | |
| Israel | Construction | KC-46 | Between $25M and $100M | USACE | Ongoing | Full and Open | Q4/FY24 | Construction of operations support facilities including the renovation of an Existing Maintenance Hangar, a new Depot Level Maintenance Hangar, Spare Parts and Supply Warehouses, AME Storage, AGE Shop, Wash Rack/Run-up Pad, Fire Pump and Storage Facilities | |
| Israel | Construction | CJOC | Between | ||||||
| $1M and $5M | AE | Ongoing | MATOC | Q4/FY24 | Electric, HVAC, and finish works | ||||
| Israel | Construction | F-35 Bed-down | |||||||
| #2 | Between $250M and $500M | IMOD | FY24 | Full and Open | Q1/FY25 | Maintenance, Hangar, tech center, squadron bldg., storage complex, comm bldg., aviation storage complex, simulator, engine repair shop, paint shop |
Construction Upcoming opportunities
| Country | Project Type | Project Name | Magnitude Range | Design Strategy | Design Start (FY/QTR) | Construction Acquisition Strategy | Advertise (FY/QTR) | Scope Summary | |
| Israel | Construction | CH53K | Between $100M and $250M | USACE | Ongoing | Full and Open | Q2/FY25 | Construction of the Maintenance Hangars, a Combat Depot (warehouse facility), four Chaff Locker Concrete Pads, an Apron Electrical and Fuel Control Building and supporting utility infrastructure. Demolition of existing facilities is required. | |
| Israel | Construction | Ammo Storage Facilities | Between $25M and $100M | AE | Ongoing | Full and Open | Q2/FY25 | Construction of bunkers and arms kit assembly, combat support facilities, an Equipment Integration Plant, 10-Small Storage Facilities and supporting utilities and roadways. | |
| Israel | Construction | F35 Paint Facility | Between $25M and $100M | AE | Q3/FY24 | ||||
| TORN | MATOC | Q3/FY25 | Construction of a central maintenance structure for painting for current F35 platforms. This includes but is not limited to the development of ground area for infrastructure, demolition of existing structures, treatment and adaptation of superstructures, the new paint hangar, taxiway to the paint hangar, and support facilities such as paint storage and mixing facilities. |
| Country | Project Type | Project Name | Magnitude Range | Design Strategy | Design Start (FY/QTR) | Construction Acquisition Strategy | Advertise (FY/QTR) | Scope Summary | |
| Israel | Construction | Atlit HQ Building (INF) | Between $10M and $25M | IMOD | Ongoing | Full and Open | Q3/FY25 | HQ Office Bldg for Navy, administrative space, secure space | |
| Israel | Construction | TAMA 58 | Between $25M and $100M | AE | Q3/FY24 | ||||
| TORN | Full and Open | Q3/FY25 | Construction of open platforms and roofed workshops for vehicle maintenance with supporting facilities at 3 locations. Includes design and construction of trucks parking lot, officers & soldiers residential building, infrastructures and/or upgrading existing infrastructures at military camps to support the new facilities. | ||||||
| Israel | Construction | CH-53K Rotor Maintenance Fac. | Between $10M and $25M | AE | Q4/FY24 | ||||
| TORN | MATOC | Q3/FY25 | |||||||
| Construction of a rotor maintenance facility for the CH-53K platform and any supporting facilities and infrastructure. | |||||||||
| Israel | Construction | Defense Systems Utilities | Between $100M and $250M | IMOD | Q2/FY24 | Full and Open | Q3/FY25 | 3 Office Bldgs, workshop, lab, log center, automated warehouse | |
| Israel | Construction | Modular Concrete Facilities | Between | ||||||
| $1M and $5M | MOD | Ongoing | MATOC | Q3/FY25 | Installs new modular concrete facilities comprising 3,380 square ft of billeting spaces to support 80 personnel (housing units and shower and bathroom units). Site preparation includes clearing, grading, excavating, and soil compaction. |
| Country | Project Type | Project Name | Magnitude Range | Design Strategy | Design Start (FY/QTR) | Construction Acquisition Strategy | Advertise (FY/QTR) | Scope Summary | |
| Israel | Construction | Hot Cargo Pad | Between $5M and $10M | AE | Q4/FY24 | ||||
| TORN | MATOC | Q4/FY25 | Construct a cargo pad capable of accommodating 3 aircraft for rapid refuel, restock, and takeoff | ||||||
| Israel | Supply | Prefab Concrete Elements | Between $1M and $5M | MOD | Complete | MATOC | Q4/FY25 | Multiple procurements off the Prefabricated Concrete Elements IDIQ | |
| Israel | Construction | CJOC Fencing and Pavement | Between $1M and $5M | AE | Q1/FY25 | ||||
| TORN | MATOC | Q1/FY26 | Construct a perimeter boundary fence, pave roadways, install solar-powered street lighting, and provide erosion control measures | ||||||
| Israel | Construction | HQ 328 | Between $5M and $10M | USACE | Ongoing | MATOC | Q2/FY26 | Construction of the one-story building for the Unit’s Commanding Officer Bureau, the one-story building for engineering and systems, exterior landscaping features and supporting utilities. | |
| Israel | Construction | F-15 Bed-down | Between $100M and $250M | AE | Q2/FY25 | ||||
| TORN | Full and Open | Q3/FY26 | Construction of operations support facilities for the F-15 platform. This may include Maintenance Hangars, Spare Parts and Supply Warehouses, Wash Racks, Electrical and Fuel Control Building, and supporting infrastructure for all planned facilities. |
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File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .