Air Force Space Command
Guardians of the High Frontier
I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e
Thule Base Maintenance Contract (BMC)
Industry Days
24, 25 & 26 Jun 13
Air Force Space Command Guardians of the High Frontier Thule Base - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Air Force Space Command Guardians of the High Frontier Thule Base Maintenance Contract (BMC) Industry Days 24, 25 & 26 Jun 13 I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e Welcome Evacuation & Safety Instructions
Guardians of the High Frontier
I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e
24, 25 & 26 Jun 13
Evacuation & Safety Instructions Restrooms Agenda Introductions
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Government Introductions Opening Remarks Purpose of Industry Days Senior Leadership Perspective - Mr. Jeffrey Allen Allowable Sources Requirements/Draft PWS Risk Assessment Draft RFP Overview Contract Periods of Performance Doing Business with USG
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Source Selection Future Requirements/Consolidation Government Furnished Information Contractor Acquired Property Projected Milestones Questions and Answers One-on-One Discussions: 24, 25 & 26 Jun
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The following is preliminary, pre-decisional
All information provided is subject to change Government is not currently soliciting proposals Submit today’s questions in writing (form) Questions (non-attribution) and responses will be
Some questions may be addressed today Both verbal and written answers are not binding: the
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Jeffrey C. Allen, a member of the Senior Executive Service, is the Director of Logistics, Installations and Mission Support, Headquarters Air Force Space Command, Peterson Air Force Base, Colo. He is responsible for the development, implementation and oversight of plans and policies for command logistics and installation
35 global locations. The directorate oversees lifecycle sustainment for a global network of satellite command and control, missile warning, aerospace weather, spacelift and range systems. It also manages a $700-million annual portfolio supporting $23 billion in physical plant activities, including base development, housing, facility and infrastructure construction, and is responsible for all security forces support throughout the command.
the Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics, Installations and Mission Support, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C.
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Thule mission importance: Air Force Program Executive Office for Combat and Mission
Air Force Space Command Other agencies
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Attain uninterrupted base operations support Teamwork Effective communication Maximize performance-based requirements Reduce costs Realize base footprint consolidation savings
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Competition Critical importance to all Shrinking budget vs escalating costs Exchange rate Footprint consolidation
Full and Open Competition After Exclusion of Sources Authority FAR 6.302-4 International Agreement 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(4) Aide Memoire of 1962 Dip Note of July 16, 2008 “In accordance with their respective laws and
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Chapter 1: Mission/Scope Chapter 2: General Requirements Chapter 3: Performance Requirements Chapter 4: Special Requirements Chapter 5: Deliverables Chapter 6: Related Documents
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QASP Surveillance Matrix EXAMPLE:
Requirement
3.14.3 Provide continuous regulated power from “M” Plant (Building 1391).
Standards / AQLs
a) STD: 4160 Volts Alternating Current (VAC), 60 Hertz (HZ) AQL: VAC +/‐ 5%; HZ +/‐ 3%
Inspections
What: Maintenance Records How: Periodic Inspection Who: COR
Ratings Met or Not Met
3.16.1 Staff the main base fire department. a) STD: 13 firefighters during normal airfield
b) STD: 11 firefighters during airfield non‐
c) STD: Staffing entered into Automated Civil Engineer System‐Fire Department (ACES‐FD)
What: Duty Rosters How: Periodic inspection Who: COR
Met or Not Met
3.24.2.1 Collect drinking water samples and ship samples to an independent laboratory. Deliverables
A088, Drinking Water Sampling Results
a) STD: FGS C1.3 b) STD: Monthly; NLT 7 Nov XX after contract performance start date; as of EOM + 7 days thereafter c) STD: Laboratory’s sampling, preservation (holding times) and shipping requirements
What: Drinking Water Sampling Results How: 100% Inspection Who: MCOR
Met or Not Met
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QASP Surveillance Matrix EXAMPLE:
Requirement
3.25.1 Provide a cafeteria‐ style base restaurant on main base to feed all base personnel and visitors. Deliverables A001, Workload Data; regarding the BMC and non‐ BMC restaurant patronage by meal
Standards / AQLs
a) STD: Each meal will include:
entrée (utilize the AF recipe system as guidance)
b) STD: Each meal will have at least one
Often” column in AFI 40‐104, Attachment 2 Figure A2.1.1
Inspections
What: Menu Records; customer feedback How: Periodic Inspection; Customer Feedback Who: COR
Ratings Met or Not Met
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Phase In FY15 1 Feb 2015 – 30 Sep 2015 Basic Period FY16 1 Oct 2015 – 30 Sep 2016 Option 1 FY17 1 Oct 2016 – 30 Sep 2017 Option 2 FY18 1 Oct 2017 – 30 Sep 2018 Option 3 FY19 1 Oct 2018 – 30 Sep 2019 Option 4 FY20 1 Oct 2019 – 30 Sep 2020 Option 5 FY21 1 Oct 2020 – 30 Sep 2021 Option 6 FY22 1 Oct 2021 – 30 Sep 2022
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separate CLINs
Cost Reimbursable (CR) CLINs:
Subsistence, travel & unit supplies Government will provide estimated CR CLIN amounts in
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Project CLINs Each work order negotiated on a fixed price or CR
Termination Liability CLINs IAW DFARS 252.232-7007 Limitation of Government’s
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Cage Code
DUNS
SAM
WAWF
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Consolidation Reduce footprint to “Thule Triangle” Reduce energy consumption Modernize sub-standard facilities Projected “Thule Triangle” End-State Results Triangle area less than 10% of current active main
Thule energy consumption reduced by 35% All dormitories will meet AF standards Dependant on MILCON Funding
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Construct Demolish Retain/Renovate
Fuel Storage & Low-heat Warehousing to Remain
Construct Demolish Retain/Renovate
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Please check in for one-on-one meetings at least 15
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Guardians of the High Frontier
I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e