Professional services for mission assurance assessments of installation/facilities infrastructure and facility-related control systems (FRCS) for the department of the navy (DON)
Award Notice Posted
Not the latest version. See the latest pre-solicitation from .
- Solicitation number
- N6247017R4014
- Agency
-
Naval Facilities Engineering Command
Department of the Navy, Department of Defense
- Awarded
- to RMC 2021 LLC
- Set-aside
- No set-aside
Opportunity facts
- Contract number
- N62470-19-D-2002 Federal IDV award
- NAICS code
- 541690 Other Scientific and Technical Consulting Services
- PSC
- Not on record
Notice details come from SAM.gov. Updated .
About this opportunity
This Award Notice from the Department of the Navy Naval Facilities Engineering Command awards an indefinite delivery indefinite quantity contract valued at up to $95 million over a one-year base period and four one-year options not exceeding 60 months total. The contract is for professional services to support the Navy's Mission Assurance program, including performing mission analyses, utility security assessments, mission assurance assessments, developing all-hazard threat assessments, and critical infrastructure protection at locations worldwide.
Notice text
7 versions
Update #7 · Latest ·
Awarded Vendors: Risk Mitigation Consulting, Inc. (DUNS 034585284). Contract Award Dollar Amount: $95,000,000.00. Contract Award Date: 2019-01-02.
Update #6 ·
The purpose of Modification 02 is to respond to the following:
1. Is there an incumbent firm currently under contract that is performing services described in the Sources Sought, Solicitation Number: N6247017R4014? If the answer is yes,
Government Response: Yes
a. What is the name of the firm?
Government Response: Information about how the services are currently being provided will be made available in any resultant solicitation.
b. What is the name/solicitation number of the existing contract under which these services are performed?
Government Response: Information about how the services are currently being provided will be made available in any resultant solicitation.
c.
What is the name of the Department of Navy organization receiving these support services?
Government Response: OPNAV and USMC HQ
d. When does the current incumbents’ contractual services identified in response to question 1 end?
Government Response: Information about how the services are currently being provided will be made available in any resultant solicitation.
2. Is there a government estimated level of effort for services to be provided in the base year of the proposed Sources Sought Solicitation # N6247017R4014? If yes, what is the estimated level of effort?
Government Response: In the base year, the estimated level of effort (site visits) is expected to range from 31 to 49 separate events.
Additional information will be made available at the time of solicitation issuance.
3. Is it the Navy’s intent to make an award to a single firm for all the services required in the Sources Sought or will the Navy consider multiple awards for various services?
Government Response: Sources Sought is a market research tool and results will help determine if a multiple or single award best address the government’s requirements.
4. What is the anticipated date of commencement of the services described in this Sources Sought document?
Government Response: 9 â€" 12 months from the date of issuance of any resultant solicitation
Specific Questions Sources Sought document
1. Page 2 of the Sources Sought document indicates: “The Contractor shall be able provide services in accordance with DoN Assessment program guides and benchmarks...†If these “assessment program guides†are documented, can you provide a copy of all relevant program guides for our review and evaluation?
Government Response: DoD Directive 3020.40 Mission Assurance (29 Nov 2016) discusses relevant programs and benchmarks for Mission Assurance.
Navy and USMC specific guidance will be provided in any resultant solicitation.
2. Page 2 of the Sources Sought document indicates: “Perform Mission Assurance Assessments (MAA). The MAA is performed using service specific MA benchmarks and program guides...†If these “MA benchmarks and program guides†are documented, can you provide a copy of all MA benchmarks and program guides for our review and evaluation?
Government Response: References will be provided during any resultant solicitation.
3. Page 2 of the Sources Sought document indicates: “Perform Utility Security Assessments (USA).†Is there any documented standardized process or methodology for conducting Utility Security Assessments, and if so, can those documents be provided for our review and evaluation?
Government Response: References will be provided during any resultant solicitation.
a.
In this same paragraph, reference is made to “Mission Criticality Index (MCI) database management.†Is this database a proprietary database, or a government owned database?
Government Response: Yes, is government owned.
b. If this MCI database is a proprietary database, has the government made arrangements to ensure a potentially new contractor firm that may be awarded a contract for this work, will be able to access and utilize this database as required to support government tasking?
Government Response: Yes. The data is government owned.
4. Page 2 of the Sources Sought document identifies a task to develop AHTAs that will “follow the current AHTA Methodology.†Is there a documented AHTA methodology and if so, can you provide a copy of the current AHTA methodology for our review and evaluation?
Government Response: Yes, data is collected through open sources and methodology will be made available in any resultant solicitation
5.
Page 3 of the Sources Sought document identifies Critical Infrastructure Protection tasks, and in part requires a task to “conduct the risk assessment process to determine the risk...†Is there any documented “risk assessment processâ€, and if so, can those documents be provided for our review and evaluation?
Government Response: DoD Directive 3020.40 Mission Assurance (29 Nov 2016) discusses relevant programs and benchmarks for Mission Assurance. Navy and USMC specific guidance will be provided in any resultant solicitation.
6. Page 3 of the Sources Sought document identifies to the “MDI application†as a source of performing various trend analysis. Is there any documentation describing the “MCI application†and its’ use and operation, and if so, can those documents be forwarded for our review and evaluation?
Government Response: MCI can be searched on the web and high level briefs can be viewed.
Look for the 2017 Energy Exchange presentation.
7. Page 3 of the Sources Sought document identifies the following task: “Enter mission chains and Baseline Elements of Information (BEI) into NAV-CAMS. Enter risk data into NAV-CAMS. Update all NAV-CAMS documentation and diagrams with modifications and additions annually, to include an inventory. Assist in MAAs, and Mission analysis/decomposition.†How is the task to “assist in MAAs, and Mission analysis/decomposition†different from the tasks identified on page 2 of the Sources Sought for “Perform Mission Assurance Assessments†and “Perform Mission Analysis�
Government Response: That task is separate from the MAA and MA site visits. As stated this work would assist in the site visits being performed successfully.
8.
Is there an intended number of installations in a given contract year on which mission analysis, utilities assessments, or MAA must be performed?
Government Response: In the base year, the estimated level of effort (site visits) is expected to range from 31 to 49 separate events.
9. Are the MAA, utility assessments, and Mission Analysis currently combined or conducted at sites simultaneously, or are they separate and conducted at different times?
Government Response: Mission Analysis and Utility Assessments are conducted at the same time. Mission Assurance Assessments are conducted sixty (60) days after Mission Analysis visit.
10. Does government staff support any roles in the actual execution of the MAAs, Mission Analysis and/or Utility Assessments, or are these assessments entirely conducted by contractor staff?
Government Response: Mission Analysis and Utility Assessments are conducted at the same time.
Mission Assurance Assessments are conducted ~ 60 days afterwards or they can be integrated based on the government’s needs.
11. What is the current length of time typically expended to conduct the below?
Government Response:
a. Mission Analysis: on average 10 business days and in conjunction with the USA
b. Utility Assessment: on average 10 business days (depends on the size of the installation and to be determined by the government in each task order)
c. MAA: on average 5-10 business days (depends on the size of the installation and to be determined by the government in each task order)
12. What is the typical number of SMEs and/or staff utilized at each site to conduct the below?
Government Response:
a.
Mission Analysis: depends on the size and number of tenant commands at each installation
b. Utility Assessment: depends on the size and number of tenant commands at each installation
c. MAA: depends on the size and number of tenant commands at each installation
13. Is there a mission assurance training and/or exercise component or task contemplated as part of the scope of work for this Sources Sought document? If yes, what is the scope of training and/or exercise support contemplated?
Government Response: Yes, training is expected to be conducted by the contractor for government personnel on the MA process and data entry. References will be provided during any resultant solicitation.
.
Update #5 ·
The purpose of Modification 02 is to respond to the following:
1. Is there an incumbent firm currently under contract that is performing services described in the Sources Sought, Solicitation Number: N6247017R4014? If the answer is yes,
Government Response: Yes
a. What is the name of the firm?
Government Response: Information about how the services are currently being provided will be made available in any resultant solicitation.
b. What is the name/solicitation number of the existing contract under which these services are performed?
Government Response: Information about how the services are currently being provided will be made available in any resultant solicitation.
c.
What is the name of the Department of Navy organization receiving these support services?
Government Response: OPNAV and USMC HQ
d. When does the current incumbents’ contractual services identified in response to question 1 end?
Government Response: Information about how the services are currently being provided will be made available in any resultant solicitation.
2. Is there a government estimated level of effort for services to be provided in the base year of the proposed Sources Sought Solicitation # N6247017R4014? If yes, what is the estimated level of effort?
Government Response: In the base year, the estimated level of effort (site visits) is expected to range from 31 to 49 separate events.
Additional information will be made available at the time of solicitation issuance.
3. Is it the Navy’s intent to make an award to a single firm for all the services required in the Sources Sought or will the Navy consider multiple awards for various services?
Government Response: Sources Sought is a market research tool and results will help determine if a multiple or single award best address the government’s requirements.
4. What is the anticipated date of commencement of the services described in this Sources Sought document?
Government Response: 9 – 12 months from the date of issuance of any resultant solicitation
Specific Questions Sources Sought document
1. Page 2 of the Sources Sought document indicates: “The Contractor shall be able provide services in accordance with DoN Assessment program guides and benchmarks...†If these “assessment program guides†are documented, can you provide a copy of all relevant program guides for our review and evaluation?
Government Response: DoD Directive 3020.40 Mission Assurance (29 Nov 2016) discusses relevant programs and benchmarks for Mission Assurance.
Navy and USMC specific guidance will be provided in any resultant solicitation.
2. Page 2 of the Sources Sought document indicates: “Perform Mission Assurance Assessments (MAA). The MAA is performed using service specific MA benchmarks and program guides...†If these “MA benchmarks and program guides†are documented, can you provide a copy of all MA benchmarks and program guides for our review and evaluation?
Government Response: References will be provided during any resultant solicitation.
3. Page 2 of the Sources Sought document indicates: “Perform Utility Security Assessments (USA).†Is there any documented standardized process or methodology for conducting Utility Security Assessments, and if so, can those documents be provided for our review and evaluation?
Government Response: References will be provided during any resultant solicitation.
a.
In this same paragraph, reference is made to “Mission Criticality Index (MCI) database management.†Is this database a proprietary database, or a government owned database?
Government Response: Yes, is government owned.
b. If this MCI database is a proprietary database, has the government made arrangements to ensure a potentially new contractor firm that may be awarded a contract for this work, will be able to access and utilize this database as required to support government tasking?
Government Response: Yes. The data is government owned.
4. Page 2 of the Sources Sought document identifies a task to develop AHTAs that will “follow the current AHTA Methodology.†Is there a documented AHTA methodology and if so, can you provide a copy of the current AHTA methodology for our review and evaluation?
Government Response: Yes, data is collected through open sources and methodology will be made available in any resultant solicitation
5.
Page 3 of the Sources Sought document identifies Critical Infrastructure Protection tasks, and in part requires a task to “conduct the risk assessment process to determine the risk...†Is there any documented “risk assessment processâ€, and if so, can those documents be provided for our review and evaluation?
Government Response: DoD Directive 3020.40 Mission Assurance (29 Nov 2016) discusses relevant programs and benchmarks for Mission Assurance. Navy and USMC specific guidance will be provided in any resultant solicitation.
6. Page 3 of the Sources Sought document identifies to the “MDI application†as a source of performing various trend analysis. Is there any documentation describing the “MCI application†and its’ use and operation, and if so, can those documents be forwarded for our review and evaluation?
Government Response: MCI can be searched on the web and high level briefs can be viewed.
Look for the 2017 Energy Exchange presentation.
7. Page 3 of the Sources Sought document identifies the following task: “Enter mission chains and Baseline Elements of Information (BEI) into NAV-CAMS. Enter risk data into NAV-CAMS. Update all NAV-CAMS documentation and diagrams with modifications and additions annually, to include an inventory. Assist in MAAs, and Mission analysis/decomposition.†How is the task to “assist in MAAs, and Mission analysis/decomposition†different from the tasks identified on page 2 of the Sources Sought for “Perform Mission Assurance Assessments†and “Perform Mission Analysis�
Government Response: That task is separate from the MAA and MA site visits. As stated this work would assist in the site visits being performed successfully.
8.
Is there an intended number of installations in a given contract year on which mission analysis, utilities assessments, or MAA must be performed?
Government Response: In the base year, the estimated level of effort (site visits) is expected to range from 31 to 49 separate events.
9. Are the MAA, utility assessments, and Mission Analysis currently combined or conducted at sites simultaneously, or are they separate and conducted at different times?
Government Response: Mission Analysis and Utility Assessments are conducted at the same time. Mission Assurance Assessments are conducted sixty (60) days after Mission Analysis visit.
10. Does government staff support any roles in the actual execution of the MAAs, Mission Analysis and/or Utility Assessments, or are these assessments entirely conducted by contractor staff?
Government Response: Mission Analysis and Utility Assessments are conducted at the same time.
Mission Assurance Assessments are conducted ~ 60 days afterwards or they can be integrated based on the government’s needs.
11. What is the current length of time typically expended to conduct the below?
Government Response:
a. Mission Analysis: on average 10 business days and in conjunction with the USA
b. Utility Assessment: on average 10 business days (depends on the size of the installation and to be determined by the government in each task order)
c. MAA: on average 5-10 business days (depends on the size of the installation and to be determined by the government in each task order)
12. What is the typical number of SMEs and/or staff utilized at each site to conduct the below?
Government Response:
a.
Mission Analysis: depends on the size and number of tenant commands at each installation
b. Utility Assessment: depends on the size and number of tenant commands at each installation
c. MAA: depends on the size and number of tenant commands at each installation
13. Is there a mission assurance training and/or exercise component or task contemplated as part of the scope of work for this Sources Sought document? If yes, what is the scope of training and/or exercise support contemplated?
Government Response: Yes, training is expected to be conducted by the contractor for government personnel on the MA process and data entry. References will be provided during any resultant solicitation.
Update #4 ·
This Modification is for a Time Extension to provide responses to questions received by July 19, 2017. No further questions will be accepted. Responses will be posted by July 21, 2017 NO LATER THAN 07:00 A.M. LOCAL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TIME.
SUBMISSION DATE HAS BEEN EXTENDED FROM 21 July 2017 FOR RESPONSES TO 28 JULY 2017 NO LATER THAN 15:00 P.M. LOCAL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TIME. LATE RESPONSES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
.
Update #3 ·
This Modification is for a Time Extension to provide responses to questions received by July 19, 2017. No further questions will be accepted. Responses will be posted by July 21, 2017 NO LATER THAN 07:00 A.M. LOCAL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TIME.
SUBMISSION DATE HAS BEEN EXTENDED FROM 21 July 2017 FOR RESPONSES TO 28 JULY 2017 NO LATER THAN 15:00 P.M. LOCAL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TIME. LATE RESPONSES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
Update #2 ·
SOURCES SOUGHT NOTICE ONLY. THIS IS NOT A REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS (RFP). THERE WILL NOT BE A SOLICITATION OR SPECIFICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THIS TIME.
THIS IS NOT A REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL. NO CONTRACT WILL BE AWARDED FROM THIS ANNOUNCEMENT, AND NO REIMBURSEMENT WILL BE MADE FOR ANY COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH PROVIDING INFORMATION IN RESPONSE TO THIS NOTICE. THIS NOTICE IS A MARKET RESEARCH TOOL USED TO OBTAIN INFORMATION ONLY AND TO IDENTIFY CONTRACTORS WHO POSSESS THE CAPABILITIES, EXPERIENCE, AND INTEREST TO PROVIDE SERVICES AS SPECIFIED BELOW. RESPONDENTS WILL NOT BE NOTIFIED OF THE RESULTS OF THE EVALUATION.
This market research tool is being issued for information and planning purposes only and is not to be construed as a commitment by the Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) Atlantic, implied or otherwise, to issue a solicitation or ultimately award a contract.
No contract will be awarded from this announcement, and no reimbursement will be made for any costs associated with providing information in response to this notice. This notice is a market research tool used to obtain information only, and to identify contractors who possess the capabilities to provide the services as specified below. NAVFAC Atlantic is performing this market research to aid in the development of its acquisition approach. Upon review of industry response to this Sources Sought Synopsis, the Government will determine whether a set-aside acquisition in lieu of full and open competition is in the Governments best interest. Respondents will not be notified of the results of the evaluation.
NAVFAC Atlantic is seeking to identify ALL companies with the capacity, experience and interest in competing for an Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity type, performance-based contract to provide Professional Services to support the Navy’s Public Works Business Line, specifically to assist with the Department of the Navy’s (Navy/USMC) Mission Assurance program. The work is predominantly within the NAVFAC Atlantic and NAVFAC Pacific (CONUS and OCONUS, worldwide) Area of Responsibility (AOR).
The intended contract term will be for a base period with a potential of four (4), one-year option periods, which cumulatively will not exceed sixty (60) months. The anticipated aggregate total of work to be issued over the life of the contract via task order shall not exceed the estimated maximum amount of $95 million.
The anticipated NAICS code to be used for this project task order is/are 541690, Other Scientific and Technical Consulting Services with a size standard of $15M. Potential vendors believing that the products/services identified under a different NAICS code to meet or exceed the salient characteristics identified within this sources sought notice are encouraged to respond with the applicable NAICS code and provide justification/reasoning for selection of that code. The planned solicitation will utilize source selection procedures as outlined in FAR Part 15 that will include evaluation of both price and non-price factors.
The Department of the Navy’s (DoN) Mission Assurance Assessment (MAA) process was established in 2015 as a means to assess, identify, and mitigate risks to missions across the Service.
Mission Assurance (MA) DoD Directive 3020.40 was published November 29, 2016 establishing policy and assigning responsibilities to meet the goals of synchronizing aspects of DoD security, protection, and risk-management programs that directly relate to mission execution.
The process involves the collection and evaluation of data concerning the criticality of facilities, utilities, industrial control systems, and supporting infrastructure based on mission impacts, probable threats and hazards, and degrees of vulnerability to determine the overall risk posture of the asset. It is a systematic, repeatable, rational, and a defendable process for identifying, quantifying, and prioritizing risks.
While some risk will always be present, Risk Management seeks to achieve an acceptable level of risk in the execution of critical missions and functions.
NAVFAC Atlantic is searching the marketplace for companies that are capable of providing professional services which includes provision of all labor, management, supervision, tools, materials, and all equipment necessary to perform the services listed below.
The Contractor shall be able provide services in accordance with DoN assessment program guides and benchmarks to include:
• Perform Mission Analysis. The mission analysis portion of the MAA is the foundational portion of the assessment that serves to develop a thorough understanding of the missions executed and/or supported by the installation and all associated host/tenant units, scope the critical infrastructure (building, utility system, and ICS assets) to be assessed, link those assets to critical stakeholder missions, and support the assessment preparation by reviewing various supporting documentation Operation Plans (OPLANS), Contingency Plans (CONPLANS), Critical Asset Identification Process (CAIP) results, etc.
• Perform Mission Analysis Site Visit. The visit includes the initial preparations and research required before conducting the MAA. The Mission Analysis site visit includes: coordinating and finalizing assessment preparations with the Installation point of contact (POC); validating the assessment intent and scope; reviewing and analyzing local assessment reports from enterprise Mission Assurance Assessment Tool (eMAAT), conducting mission analysis, reviewing pertinent All Hazard Threat Assessments (AHTA) site/asset research and confirming all POCs necessary for the on-site portion of the assessment.
• Perform Utility Security Assessments (USA). This assessment is a systematic evaluation of internal and external utilities, as defined by 10 USC 2688, to an installation and energy resources by subject matter experts/engineers in the following areas:
o Electrical Utilities, Mechanical Utilities, Civil Utilities (water and wastewater), Cybersecurity, Mission Analysis, Telecommunications both wired and wireless, Mission Criticality Index (MCI) database management and Program Support Analyst.
• Perform Mission Assurance Assessments (MAA). The MAA is performed using service specific MA benchmarks and program guides in the following areas:
o DoD Communications, Energy Resilience, Antiterrorism, Risk Management, Physical Security, Law Enforcement and Supporting Infrastructure Program Support.
o Emergency Management/Continuity of Operations (COOP), Physical Security, and Supporting Infrastructure Program Support, Engineering, Cybersecurity, Mission Analysis, Airfield Operations, Port Operations.
• Develop AHTA. The Contractor shall develop installation/facility focused AHTA specific to each installation/facility. The AHTA will follow the current AHTA Methodology. The AHTA shall focus on the threats and hazards unique to the installation and the region.
This information is specifically used to assess the risks to the utility systems, including energy supply sources, Industrial Control Systems, and Task Critical Assets (TCAs).
• Perform Critical Infrastructure Protection (CIP). Provide technical, analytical and investigative work. Using the Critical Asset Identification Process (CAIP) process, investigate, analyze installation utility infrastructure and determine their relationship to TCAs for major operational commands; provide Mission Assurance (MA) analysis to the commands in support of the validation process that culminates in an approved list of TCAs for the organization; and conduct the risk assessment process to determine the risk and impact of the degradation or loss of the TCA and determine and recommend measures to remediate, reduce or provide commanders rationale for risk acceptance.
• Conduct detailed analyses to identify TCAs and supporting infrastructure for assigned missions and ensure assets are properly entered and maintained in the data management system used to store critical asset data. Analyze and collate data collected in the Navy- Critical Asset Management System (NAV-CAMS) tool to identify trends that the installations face in critical asset protection. This will include the use of various classified and unclassified risk assessments and information repositories (Defense Readiness Reporting System (DRRS), Mission Assurance Assessment Standalone Tool (MAAST), MDI application, etc.).
• Enter mission chains and Baseline Elements of Information (BEI) into NAV-CAMS.
Enter risk data into NAV-CAMS. Update all NAV-CAMS documentation and diagrams with modifications and additions annually, to include an inventory. Assist in MAAs, and Mission analysis/decomposition.
• Assist in revising the MA Program Guide to include specific guidance for USN/USMC MA Officers.
• Assist in developing MAA Benchmarks integrating Joint Staff benchmarks with USN/USMC Service policy into a single consolidated list.
The work to be performed under this potential contract will require the contractor possess or be able to immediately obtain a Top Secret Facility Clearance and DD254 and will also require selected contractor personnel to possess DoD Top Secret security clearances. This work will require access to classified material up to and including the TOP SECRET level.
All final Assessment reports will be compiled at a SECRET level.
Submittal Requirements: As permitted by FAR Part 10, it is requested that interested parties submit a brief capabilities statement package demonstrating the ability to perform the services listed above. The capability package must be complete and sufficiently detailed to allow the Government to determine the firm’s qualifications to perform the defined work. Please note that your submittal shall not exceed fifteen (15) single-sided pages. PAGES IN EXCESS OF THE FIFTEEN (15) PAGE LIMIT WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED. Submit your completed responses no later than 15:00 P.M. local Norfolk, Virginia time on 21 July 2017 to the Contract Specialist, Ms.
Jennifer Jordan via email at jennifer.s.jordan@navy.mil. Identify in the subject line of your response: N62470-17-R-4014: Mission Assurance Assessmentsâ€. The Government is not obligated to and will not pay for any information received from the potential sources as a result of this synopsis. Information received as a result of this sources sought will become part of our market research to determine interest and capability of potential sources. The documentation shall address, at a minimum, the following:
A. COMPANY PROFILE to include: (1) full name and address of the firm; (2) year firm was established; (3) name of two principals (including titles, telephone and email addresses); (4) copy of any certifications (if 8(a) or HUBZone certified, provide the SBA Business Opportunity Specialist name and phone number assigned); identify the size status of your firm (small or other than small) and if small, identify any sub-categories of small business for which you qualify (i.e., WOSB, EDWOSB, SDB, VOSB, SDVOSB); and (5) indicate if the firm is registered in the System for Award Management (SAM) database, include DUNS Number and CAGE Code; and, if a small business, provide a narrative of how your firm will comply with the limitations on subcontracting clause (FAR 52.219-14) required to be included in any small business program set-aside.
B. RELEVANT EXPERIENCE.
Include information on recent past projects that best illustrate your qualifications to perform the various services listed above. List up to three projects performed within the last five years that best illustrate your qualifications to perform the various services listed above. Provide the following information for each project listed: a. Contract number and project title; b. Name of contracting activity; c. Administrative Contracting Officer’s name, current telephone number; d. Contracting Officer’s Technical Representative or primary point of contact name and current telephone number; e. Contract type (e.g., cost plus, requirements, firm fixed-price, indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity, or combination); f.
Period of performance (start and completion date); g. Basic contract award amount and final contract value; h. Summary of contract work; (1) Provide information and experience of key personnel demonstrating the ability to provide the types services listed in the primary tasks above; (2) Provide a brief written statement as to your ability to perform and manage a minimum of 5 large defined task orders simultaneously at various locations, both CONUS and OCONUS such as would be required in an IDIQ type contract. (3) Subcontract management: provide information on any proposed joint ventures or teaming arrangements (i.e. team members, previous working relationships with proposed team members and percent of work anticipated to be subcontracted (note: any joint ventures with 8(a) members must comply with Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Title 13, Section 124.513); and, (4) Explain what procedures you would employ to ensure you provide personnel with active TS/SCI clearances for full performance of services at contract start at multiple geographical locations.
The Relevant Experience must be complete and sufficiently detailed to allow for a determination of the firms qualifications to perform the defined work. The Relevant Experience must be on 8 by 11-inch standard paper, single spaced, 12 point font minimum and limited to 15 single sided pages. The Government reserves the right to request additional information as needed, from any and all respondents
Note: if using corporate experience of teaming partners or affiliates/subsidiaries/parent/LLC/LTD member companies (name is not exactly as stated on the response to sources sought) to demonstrate corporate experience, clearly explain how the teaming partner or the affiliates/ subsidiaries / parent/LLC/LTD member companies will have meaningful involvement in the performance of this contract.
C.
Information on whether or not your firm has previously obtained a Facility Clearance (DD254) and if you currently have the employees on staff with the requisite clearances to perform the work described herein.
D. Potential contractors believing that services identified under a different NAICS code can be provided that will meet or exceed the requirements identified within this sources sought notice are encouraged to respond. Please provide the applicable NAICS code and provide justification/reasoning for selection of that code.
E. Additional Information. If any, that the responders believe is relevant.
Answers to questions received about this sources sought announcement will be made available to all responders.
Questions or comments regarding this notice may be addressed in writing to Ms.
Jennifer Jordan either by e-mail Jennifer.s.jordan@navy.mil or by telephone (757) 322-4649.
SUBMISSIONS ELECTRONIC OR MAIL MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE CITED NO LATER THAN 15:00 P.M. LOCAL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TIME ON 21 JULY 2017. LATE RESPONSES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
NOTE: THE GOVERNMENT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CANCEL THIS ACQUISITION AT ANY TIME. THE GOVERNMENT IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY COSTS INCURRED IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCESS. ALL INFORMATION SUBMITTED IS AT THE OFFEROR’S OWN EXPENSE. ANY RECOMMENDATIONS OR SUGGESTIONS PROVIDED IN RESPONSE TO THIS NOTICE MAY BE UTILIZED WITHOUT ANY RESTRICTIONS WHATSOEVER OR COST TO THE GOVERNMENT AND MAY BE INCLUDED IN ANY RESULTANT SOLICITATION.
We appreciate your interest and thank you in advance for responding to this notice.
.
Update #1 ·
SOURCES SOUGHT NOTICE ONLY. THIS IS NOT A REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS (RFP). THERE WILL NOT BE A SOLICITATION OR SPECIFICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THIS TIME.
THIS IS NOT A REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL. NO CONTRACT WILL BE AWARDED FROM THIS ANNOUNCEMENT, AND NO REIMBURSEMENT WILL BE MADE FOR ANY COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH PROVIDING INFORMATION IN RESPONSE TO THIS NOTICE. THIS NOTICE IS A MARKET RESEARCH TOOL USED TO OBTAIN INFORMATION ONLY AND TO IDENTIFY CONTRACTORS WHO POSSESS THE CAPABILITIES, EXPERIENCE, AND INTEREST TO PROVIDE SERVICES AS SPECIFIED BELOW. RESPONDENTS WILL NOT BE NOTIFIED OF THE RESULTS OF THE EVALUATION.
This market research tool is being issued for information and planning purposes only and is not to be construed as a commitment by the Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) Atlantic, implied or otherwise, to issue a solicitation or ultimately award a contract.
No contract will be awarded from this announcement, and no reimbursement will be made for any costs associated with providing information in response to this notice. This notice is a market research tool used to obtain information only, and to identify contractors who possess the capabilities to provide the services as specified below. NAVFAC Atlantic is performing this market research to aid in the development of its acquisition approach. Upon review of industry response to this Sources Sought Synopsis, the Government will determine whether a set-aside acquisition in lieu of full and open competition is in the Governments best interest. Respondents will not be notified of the results of the evaluation.
NAVFAC Atlantic is seeking to identify ALL companies with the capacity, experience and interest in competing for an Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity type, performance-based contract to provide Professional Services to support the Navy’s Public Works Business Line, specifically to assist with the Department of the Navy’s (Navy/USMC) Mission Assurance program. The work is predominantly within the NAVFAC Atlantic and NAVFAC Pacific (CONUS and OCONUS, worldwide) Area of Responsibility (AOR).
The intended contract term will be for a base period with a potential of four (4), one-year option periods, which cumulatively will not exceed sixty (60) months. The anticipated aggregate total of work to be issued over the life of the contract via task order shall not exceed the estimated maximum amount of $95 million.
The anticipated NAICS code to be used for this project task order is/are 541690, Other Scientific and Technical Consulting Services with a size standard of $15M. Potential vendors believing that the products/services identified under a different NAICS code to meet or exceed the salient characteristics identified within this sources sought notice are encouraged to respond with the applicable NAICS code and provide justification/reasoning for selection of that code. The planned solicitation will utilize source selection procedures as outlined in FAR Part 15 that will include evaluation of both price and non-price factors.
The Department of the Navy’s (DoN) Mission Assurance Assessment (MAA) process was established in 2015 as a means to assess, identify, and mitigate risks to missions across the Service.
Mission Assurance (MA) DoD Directive 3020.40 was published November 29, 2016 establishing policy and assigning responsibilities to meet the goals of synchronizing aspects of DoD security, protection, and risk-management programs that directly relate to mission execution.
The process involves the collection and evaluation of data concerning the criticality of facilities, utilities, industrial control systems, and supporting infrastructure based on mission impacts, probable threats and hazards, and degrees of vulnerability to determine the overall risk posture of the asset. It is a systematic, repeatable, rational, and a defendable process for identifying, quantifying, and prioritizing risks.
While some risk will always be present, Risk Management seeks to achieve an acceptable level of risk in the execution of critical missions and functions.
NAVFAC Atlantic is searching the marketplace for companies that are capable of providing professional services which includes provision of all labor, management, supervision, tools, materials, and all equipment necessary to perform the services listed below.
The Contractor shall be able provide services in accordance with DoN assessment program guides and benchmarks to include:
• Perform Mission Analysis. The mission analysis portion of the MAA is the foundational portion of the assessment that serves to develop a thorough understanding of the missions executed and/or supported by the installation and all associated host/tenant units, scope the critical infrastructure (building, utility system, and ICS assets) to be assessed, link those assets to critical stakeholder missions, and support the assessment preparation by reviewing various supporting documentation Operation Plans (OPLANS), Contingency Plans (CONPLANS), Critical Asset Identification Process (CAIP) results, etc.
• Perform Mission Analysis Site Visit. The visit includes the initial preparations and research required before conducting the MAA. The Mission Analysis site visit includes: coordinating and finalizing assessment preparations with the Installation point of contact (POC); validating the assessment intent and scope; reviewing and analyzing local assessment reports from enterprise Mission Assurance Assessment Tool (eMAAT), conducting mission analysis, reviewing pertinent All Hazard Threat Assessments (AHTA) site/asset research and confirming all POCs necessary for the on-site portion of the assessment.
• Perform Utility Security Assessments (USA). This assessment is a systematic evaluation of internal and external utilities, as defined by 10 USC 2688, to an installation and energy resources by subject matter experts/engineers in the following areas:
o Electrical Utilities, Mechanical Utilities, Civil Utilities (water and wastewater), Cybersecurity, Mission Analysis, Telecommunications both wired and wireless, Mission Criticality Index (MCI) database management and Program Support Analyst.
• Perform Mission Assurance Assessments (MAA). The MAA is performed using service specific MA benchmarks and program guides in the following areas:
o DoD Communications, Energy Resilience, Antiterrorism, Risk Management, Physical Security, Law Enforcement and Supporting Infrastructure Program Support.
o Emergency Management/Continuity of Operations (COOP), Physical Security, and Supporting Infrastructure Program Support, Engineering, Cybersecurity, Mission Analysis, Airfield Operations, Port Operations.
• Develop AHTA. The Contractor shall develop installation/facility focused AHTA specific to each installation/facility. The AHTA will follow the current AHTA Methodology. The AHTA shall focus on the threats and hazards unique to the installation and the region.
This information is specifically used to assess the risks to the utility systems, including energy supply sources, Industrial Control Systems, and Task Critical Assets (TCAs).
• Perform Critical Infrastructure Protection (CIP). Provide technical, analytical and investigative work. Using the Critical Asset Identification Process (CAIP) process, investigate, analyze installation utility infrastructure and determine their relationship to TCAs for major operational commands; provide Mission Assurance (MA) analysis to the commands in support of the validation process that culminates in an approved list of TCAs for the organization; and conduct the risk assessment process to determine the risk and impact of the degradation or loss of the TCA and determine and recommend measures to remediate, reduce or provide commanders rationale for risk acceptance.
• Conduct detailed analyses to identify TCAs and supporting infrastructure for assigned missions and ensure assets are properly entered and maintained in the data management system used to store critical asset data. Analyze and collate data collected in the Navy- Critical Asset Management System (NAV-CAMS) tool to identify trends that the installations face in critical asset protection. This will include the use of various classified and unclassified risk assessments and information repositories (Defense Readiness Reporting System (DRRS), Mission Assurance Assessment Standalone Tool (MAAST), MDI application, etc.).
• Enter mission chains and Baseline Elements of Information (BEI) into NAV-CAMS.
Enter risk data into NAV-CAMS. Update all NAV-CAMS documentation and diagrams with modifications and additions annually, to include an inventory. Assist in MAAs, and Mission analysis/decomposition.
• Assist in revising the MA Program Guide to include specific guidance for USN/USMC MA Officers.
• Assist in developing MAA Benchmarks integrating Joint Staff benchmarks with USN/USMC Service policy into a single consolidated list.
The work to be performed under this potential contract will require the contractor possess or be able to immediately obtain a Top Secret Facility Clearance and DD254 and will also require selected contractor personnel to possess DoD Top Secret security clearances. This work will require access to classified material up to and including the TOP SECRET level.
All final Assessment reports will be compiled at a SECRET level.
Submittal Requirements: As permitted by FAR Part 10, it is requested that interested parties submit a brief capabilities statement package demonstrating the ability to perform the services listed above. The capability package must be complete and sufficiently detailed to allow the Government to determine the firm’s qualifications to perform the defined work. Please note that your submittal shall not exceed fifteen (15) single-sided pages. PAGES IN EXCESS OF THE FIFTEEN (15) PAGE LIMIT WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED. Submit your completed responses no later than 15:00 P.M. local Norfolk, Virginia time on 21 July 2017 to the Contract Specialist, Ms.
Jennifer Jordan via email at jennifer.s.jordan@navy.mil. Identify in the subject line of your response: N62470-17-R-4014: Mission Assurance Assessmentsâ€. The Government is not obligated to and will not pay for any information received from the potential sources as a result of this synopsis. Information received as a result of this sources sought will become part of our market research to determine interest and capability of potential sources. The documentation shall address, at a minimum, the following:
A. COMPANY PROFILE to include: (1) full name and address of the firm; (2) year firm was established; (3) name of two principals (including titles, telephone and email addresses); (4) copy of any certifications (if 8(a) or HUBZone certified, provide the SBA Business Opportunity Specialist name and phone number assigned); identify the size status of your firm (small or other than small) and if small, identify any sub-categories of small business for which you qualify (i.e., WOSB, EDWOSB, SDB, VOSB, SDVOSB); and (5) indicate if the firm is registered in the System for Award Management (SAM) database, include DUNS Number and CAGE Code; and, if a small business, provide a narrative of how your firm will comply with the limitations on subcontracting clause (FAR 52.219-14) required to be included in any small business program set-aside.
B. RELEVANT EXPERIENCE.
Include information on recent past projects that best illustrate your qualifications to perform the various services listed above. List up to three projects performed within the last five years that best illustrate your qualifications to perform the various services listed above. Provide the following information for each project listed: a. Contract number and project title; b. Name of contracting activity; c. Administrative Contracting Officer’s name, current telephone number; d. Contracting Officer’s Technical Representative or primary point of contact name and current telephone number; e. Contract type (e.g., cost plus, requirements, firm fixed-price, indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity, or combination); f.
Period of performance (start and completion date); g. Basic contract award amount and final contract value; h. Summary of contract work; (1) Provide information and experience of key personnel demonstrating the ability to provide the types services listed in the primary tasks above; (2) Provide a brief written statement as to your ability to perform and manage a minimum of 5 large defined task orders simultaneously at various locations, both CONUS and OCONUS such as would be required in an IDIQ type contract. (3) Subcontract management: provide information on any proposed joint ventures or teaming arrangements (i.e. team members, previous working relationships with proposed team members and percent of work anticipated to be subcontracted (note: any joint ventures with 8(a) members must comply with Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Title 13, Section 124.513); and, (4) Explain what procedures you would employ to ensure you provide personnel with active TS/SCI clearances for full performance of services at contract start at multiple geographical locations.
The Relevant Experience must be complete and sufficiently detailed to allow for a determination of the firms qualifications to perform the defined work. The Relevant Experience must be on 8 by 11-inch standard paper, single spaced, 12 point font minimum and limited to 15 single sided pages. The Government reserves the right to request additional information as needed, from any and all respondents
Note: if using corporate experience of teaming partners or affiliates/subsidiaries/parent/LLC/LTD member companies (name is not exactly as stated on the response to sources sought) to demonstrate corporate experience, clearly explain how the teaming partner or the affiliates/ subsidiaries / parent/LLC/LTD member companies will have meaningful involvement in the performance of this contract.
C.
Information on whether or not your firm has previously obtained a Facility Clearance (DD254) and if you currently have the employees on staff with the requisite clearances to perform the work described herein.
D. Potential contractors believing that services identified under a different NAICS code can be provided that will meet or exceed the requirements identified within this sources sought notice are encouraged to respond. Please provide the applicable NAICS code and provide justification/reasoning for selection of that code.
E. Additional Information. If any, that the responders believe is relevant.
Answers to questions received about this sources sought announcement will be made available to all responders.
Questions or comments regarding this notice may be addressed in writing to Ms.
Jennifer Jordan either by e-mail Jennifer.s.jordan@navy.mil or by telephone (757) 322-4649.
SUBMISSIONS ELECTRONIC OR MAIL MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE CITED NO LATER THAN 15:00 P.M. LOCAL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TIME ON 21 JULY 2017. LATE RESPONSES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
NOTE: THE GOVERNMENT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CANCEL THIS ACQUISITION AT ANY TIME. THE GOVERNMENT IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY COSTS INCURRED IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCESS. ALL INFORMATION SUBMITTED IS AT THE OFFEROR’S OWN EXPENSE. ANY RECOMMENDATIONS OR SUGGESTIONS PROVIDED IN RESPONSE TO THIS NOTICE MAY BE UTILIZED WITHOUT ANY RESTRICTIONS WHATSOEVER OR COST TO THE GOVERNMENT AND MAY BE INCLUDED IN ANY RESULTANT SOLICITATION.
We appreciate your interest and thank you in advance for responding to this notice.
Files
| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| N6247017R4014_FINALMOD_02_N62470-17-R-4014Sources_Sought.docx | DOCX document | |
| N6247017R4014_SSN6247017R4014.docx | DOCX document |
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