Flight Attendant Drug and Alcohol Program (FADAP) Support Services Contract

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Office of Aerospace Medicine is issuing a Request for Information (RFI) and market survey to identify small businesses capable of supporting the Flight Attendant Drug and Alcohol Program (FADAP). The services being procured include maintaining outreach program infrastructure, preparing and distributing education and training materials, conducting training seminars focused on peer identification and intervention, and providing administrative support. Key requirements encompass conducting annual educational seminars, developing educational materials, recruiting mentors, maintaining a tracking database and website, implementing an outreach plan, engaging with an Advisory Board, and delivering program management services. The responses to this RFI will inform the FAA's acquisition strategy and determine whether sufficient competition exists to designate the contract as a small business set-aside. Interested vendors must submit responses by January 22, 2026, with submissions limited to 13 pages including a cover sheet, capabilities statement, and documentation of past experience, to be submitted to the AAQ 460 Contracting Officer via email.

No set-aside designation has been identified at this time, as the acquisition strategy has not yet been finalized. The RFI document does not identify any current incumbents or previous contractors for this program. No specific award value or budget range has been disclosed in this pre-solicitation notice. The contract is designed to support a substance abuse treatment program specifically tailored for flight attendants, with the objective of helping identify, treat, and facilitate return to work for affected professionals. Program modifications and alternative delivery methods beyond traditional face-to-face meetings are anticipated to be acceptable, provided that program objectives are successfully met and accommodating the lessons learned from the Coronavirus Pandemic regarding public engagement.