Archaeological Survey and Remains Recovery Work for Tarawa Atoll, Republic of Kiribat

Combined Synopsis/Solicitation: Archaeological Survey and Remains Recovery Work for Tarawa Atoll, Republic of Kiribat This solicitation number: 16-233-SOL-00107, is issued as a request for quotation (RFQ). Date: 04/06/2016 1. This is a combined synopsis/solicitation for commercial items and services prepared in accordance with the format in Subpart 12.6, as supplemented with additional information included in this notice. This announcement constitutes the only solicitation; proposals are being requested and a written solicitation will not be issued. The solicitation (16-233-SOL-00107) is being issued as a Request for Quotation. This notice and the incorporated provisions and clauses are those in effect through the Federal Acquisition Regulations (FAR). All responsible sources may submit a proposal. 2. NAICS Code: 334511 - Search, Detection, Navigation, Guidance, Aeronautical, and Nautical System and Instrument Manufacturing. Offerors must be registered in the Central Contractor Registration (CCR) at http://www.ccr.gov, in order to be considered for award. 3. FAR Clauses 52.212-1 through 52.212-5 apply to this procurement. For the exact text and wording of clauses and provisions please see http://farsite.hill.af.mil. The Government contemplates an award of a Firm Fixed Priced purchase order contract resulting from this solicitation. 4. Description of Services - see attached Performance Work Statement. This combined synopsis & solicitation notice is a request for competitive quotations. Therefore, all capability statements or quotations received prior to the RFQ close date will be considered by the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA). 5. The Government will award a single purchase order contract resulting from this RFQ to the responsible offeror whose offer represents the best value in terms of technical capability and price. Technical capability are significantly more important than price 6. Offerors must submit representations and certifications in accordance with the provision at FAR 52.212-3 Offeror Representations and Certifications-Commercial Item. (Accessible at the FAR Site, http://farsite.hill.af.mil) 7. Submit the following documents in response to this RFQ: a. Quotation Cover Page b. Technical Capability Statement c. Price Quotation i. Questions: All questions pertaining to the contents of this Request for Proposal (RFQ) must be submitted in writing. The Government shall respond to all questions and return the questions and responses to all vendors as soon as they are completed. Questions shall reference the solicitation number and be sent electronically to bryan.daines@psc.hhs.gov no later than 12:00 PM EST, 03/11/2016 ii. Offers are due on 03/25/2016 12:00 PM EST. Submit offers via e-mail to: bryan.daines@Psc.hhs.gov NOTE: Both the Technical Proposal (10 page maximum) and Pricing Proposal should be submitted as separate documents. Performance Work Statement (PWS) Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) 1.0 OBJECTIVES. 1.1 Contracted professional services are required for archaeological field surveys with follow-on recovery of remains from known cemeteries related to U.S. World War II military losses located in the Northwest portion of Tarawa Atoll, Republic of Kiribati, and possible other locations, as set forth in this Performance Work Statement (PWS). 1.2 The Contractor shall investigate and conduct remains recovery operations excavations from the twelve (12) Tarawa wartime cemeteries and, unless otherwise directed by DPAA, shall conduct a geospatial archeological survey of the discoverable boundaries of each of the 12 wartime cemeteries in which Contractor conducts operations pursuant to this PWS, to the fullest archeological extent possible. Contractor will not move from one cemetery to another unless and until DPAA agrees that it is appropriate to do so and that the required geospatial archeological survey and excavation has been competed to DPAA's satisfaction or DPAA agrees that such actions are not practical. 1.3 The period of performance will not extend beyond one (1) year following award of contract, unless mutually agreed to by DPAA and the Contractor. The Contractor's archeological field survey and remains recovery work will initially take place in possible cemeteries/burial locations on the northwestern side of Betio Island, and/or other locations selected by DPAA or as mutually agreed to by the parties, with DPAA to provide specific locations at least 15 days prior to the date Contractor is to commence operations under this PWS. 1.4 As set forth herein, the Contractor shall ensure all recovered remains and/or relevant material evidence has been transferred into the custody of U.S. officials and that all required reports are submitted to DPAA as required by this contract. Contractor's investigations, archeological field work, and recovery operations are intended to locate and excavate (12) known cemeteries to the fullest archeological extent possible in order to locate all possible unaccounted-for U.S. service members form the island of Tarawa during the period of performance, in compliance with the provisions herein. After coordinating with DPAA, the Contractor will engage in remains recovery operations of any remains of unaccounted for service members it locates pursuant to this Contract. 1.5 In addition to the other requirements set forth in this PWS regarding safety, permits, etc., the Contractor will utilize best practices of standard archaeological survey methods, to specifically include Secretary of the Interior's Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation (originally published in 48 FR 44716, 29 Sep 1983, and published in the Code of Federal Regulations, 36 CFR Part 61, Appendix A - Professional Qualifications Standards (hereinafter "DoI Standards") in fulfillment of this contract. 2.0 BACKGROUND. 2.1 As part of the strategic goal of securing the Marshall Islands during World War II, U.S. forces were ordered to secure the Tarawa Atoll in the Gilbert Islands in late 1943. Over several days of intense fighting, approximately 1,000 Marines were killed and over 2,000 others were wounded. During the battle of Tarawa, and in the immediate aftermath, U.S. dead were buried in a number of expedient battlefield cemeteries around the Atoll. Subsequently, U.S. Navy Combat Engineers significantly restructured the landscape to improve the Japanese airstrip for American use and otherwise convert the island for use by U.S. troops. The work involved moving and altering the battlefield cemeteries. In 1946, U.S. Army Graves Registration Service personnel attempted to locate and exhume all of the battlefield interments; however, because of the construction activities many of the burials were never located. 2.1.1 Privious work on the Tarawa Atoll by the Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command (now DPAA), as well as private research groups, have resulted in the recovery and identification of some of these missing service members; however, many more remains of U.S. military personnel who perished on the Atoll in WWII are buried on the island in locations that currently are unknown. 3.0 REQUIREMENTS. 3.1 Qualified Personnel. 3.1.1 The Contractor shall provide personnel with the necessary experience and expertise to conduct Phase I survey, Phase II archaeological testing, and Phase III recovery work on the islands of the Tarawa Atoll as required under this PWS, from the inception of the operation to its final end state. 3.1.2 The Contractor shall provide personnel who are professionally qualified to perform all activities required under this PWS and who have the requisite experience as set forth herein. A statement of qualifications for persons designated "as qualified" by the contractor shall be provided for examination and approval by DPAA along with the Contractors' Scientific Report Plan described below. The Contractor will notify DPAA regarding any changes in its qualified personnel using the weekly Situation Reports required below. 3.1.3 As part of its Scientific Report Plan described below, the contractor shall provide evidence that all contracted personnel are physically capable of performing standard archaeological survey work and ensure all personnel are properly insured. Upon request, the contractor will furnish relevant information on the organization's safety record and, if applicable, summaries of accidents and outcomes. 3.1.4 A DNA reference sample is required for all employees to assist with accounting for possible contamination of recovered remains. 3.2 Principal Investigator. 3.2.1 The Contractor shall provide a Principal Investigator (PI) who shall be responsible for all archaeological scientific decision making performed by the Contractor and its personnel under this PWS, in accordance with this and other applicable documents. The PI must be a professional archaeologist with at least the minimum qualifications and standards set forth in the DoI Standards. 3.2.2 All archaeological survey work will be strictly supervised by the PI or a professionally qualified and experienced crew chief certified by the contactor as having the qualifications needed to meet the requirements set forth herein. 3.3 Equipment and Materials. The Contractor shall provide all equipment/materials necessary to conduct the archaeological survey to excavation from the inception of operation under this PWS to its end state. The Contractor will assume responsibility for any and all liability related to the contracted activities. 3.4 Country Access, Permitting, and Land-Use Compensation. 3.4.1. If a U.S company, Contractor shall comply with requirements established in the Foreign Clearance Guide and any additional requirements imposed by the US Embassy, Suva, Fiji, via DPAA, prior to entering the Republic of Kiribati. 3.4.2 Prior to final award, the Contractor's credentials will be provided to the Republic of Kiribati for approval. Republic of Kiribati approval of the credentials does not supersede required permitting or any additional requirements discussed below to execute the contract. 3.4.3 The Contractor shall plan for, and obtain, all necessary permits required under applicable national, local, and other laws and regulations, specifically including Republic of Kiribati laws and regulations that apply to archaeological recovery permits, environmental permits, and handling of human remains and cultural artifacts. 3.4.4 Prior to any field operations, the contractor will provide proof to the DPAA that all applicable permits have been approved. 3.4.5 The Contractor will comply with all applicable work safety requirements and laws of the Republic of Kiribati. 3.4.6 In addition, the Contractor will be responsible for negotiating any applicable fees with the appropriate entities. Fees and reasonable applicable land-compensation costs shall be included in the Contactor's proposal as firm fixed price amounts. 3.5 Project Plan. The Contractor shall prepare a Project Plan which will be submitted with its bid proposal that establishes how it will satisfy the requirements set forth herein in conducting the required activities and operations. Contractor will not commence operations until approval of the Project Plan by DPAA, which may require modifications to the Project Plan. 3.5.1 The Project Plan shall address the requirements set forth below, to include: 3.5.1.1. The steps the Contractor will take to maintain the scientific integrity of all archaeological operations to the highest of standards. 3.5.1.2 A description of the approach and activities relating to excavation of known cemeteries to include methodology of surveying, excavation, and closure of sites. 3.5.1.2.1 The manner in which such remains and evidence will be handled when they are encountered. 3.5.1.2.2 The procedures to be used to ensure that all remains recovery operations be implemented by or under the direct supervision of the PI or designees meeting, at a minimum, the qualifications as outlined in the DoI Standards. 3.5.1.2.3 Other requirements regarding human remains recovery as set forth herein, including section 3.8 below and other pertinent sections of this PWS. 3.5.1.2.4 Details regarding land restoration after termination of recovery operations in accordance with the applicable provisions below. 3.5.1.3 Actions to be taken to protect the site from the elements and other environmental hazards for the duration of the Project. 3.5.1.4 DPAA may require reasonable modifications to the Project Plan after Contractor commences operations, as necessary to satisfy applicable law and regulation or due to other circumstances. 3.6 Scientific Requirements. The Contractor shall submit a Scientific Requirements Report with its price proposal demonstrating that it and its employees who will be working on this matter have the necessary experience, education and qualifications to meet the scientific requirements and guidelines that apply to the activities set forth herein. 3.6.1. Contractor's report and initial project plan will specifically demonstrate that the Contractor and its pertinent employees haves the requisite: 3.6.1.1 Knowledge of and operational familiarity with standard archaeological Phase I, Phase II, and Phase III operations. 3.6.1.2. Knowledge of and operational familiarity with the best practices of professional archaeological survey and excavation methods and techniques, to include the processes and procedures that are needed to maintain the scientific integrity of all archaeological operations to the highest of standards. 3.6.1.3. Knowledge of and operational familiarity with applicable national and local forensic and medico-legal requirements with regards to possible human remains. 3.6.2. Contractor's Scientific Requirements Report will include documentation needed to establish the above knowledge and operational familiarity. 3.7 Site Validation and Recovery. The Contractor shall be responsible for all planning, needed documents, included required permits and reports, and all other actions required to: 3.7.1 Validate identified cemetery sites by locating archaeological features associated with unaccounted-for U.S. service members utilizing an industry accepted coordinate system. Global Positioning System Grid coordinates shall be provided in Military Grid Reference Systems utilizing the World Geodesic System (1984) datum. 3.7.2 Using best practices of standard archaeological methods and techniques, complete archaeological Phase III excavation of features associated with unaccounted-for U.S. service members utilizing a Cartesian spatial orientation grid. The excavation depth shall be determined by the PI and will be sufficient in depth to locate any possible associated human remains. 3.7.3 Document all archaeological operations with written field documentation and digital photography. Provenience and contextual information shall be included for each photograph. Document all issues of import that might affect data collection, evidence collection, and all other scientific operations. Usage of any and all photographs of evidence (to include possible human remains and material artifacts) shall be limited to data collection, data processing, analysis, reporting, and documentation by the Contractor. The Contractor shall not direct any other organization to photograph or video any possible human remains or material evidence. (See below). 3.7.4 Document all archaeological operations with detailed plan mapping and GIS data of all excavations and surveys (dry or fruitful) to include excavation polygons. 3.7.5 Document all encountered features with detailed descriptions and digital photography. Features deemed of particular importance shall be mapped and documented with greater detail. 3.7.6 Once the Contractor deems excavation of individual sites to be complete, Contractor shall submit an initial site summary for review by DPAA who will provide final approval of site closure. A comprehensive site report will be required within (10) days of DPAA approving closure of site. 3.7.7. Contractor will ensure that designated DPAA personnel have immediate and unfettered access to the site for purposes of quality control, and monitoring contractors activities at the site. 3.7.7.1 DPAA will provide Contractor the names of the DPAA personnel it designates under this provision in advance of such personnel travelling to the site. 3.8 Discovery of possible human remains. 3.8.1 If possible human remains are discovered, the Contractor will conduct additional Phase III excavation of the site for the purpose of recovering the remains and notify DPAA within 24 hours to allow DPAA to coordinate for a representative to conduct a follow-on field forensic review. Upon arrival, DPAA representatives will take custody of all remains and relevant material evidence and ensure transport of the remains and material evidence to the DPAA Laboratory, or applicable Republic of Kiribati facility. Reporting of the finding of human remains should be made as soon as possible to the DPAA Worldwide Operations Center by phone ((808) 448-4594 x 4594) or email (dpaa.ncr.ops.mbx.woc-808-448-4594@mail.mil). The Contractor will submit a final report of field activities in accordance with DPAA-Laboratory reporting protocols and will include any reports required by the Republic of Kiribati government permitting authorities. 3.8.2 The Contractor shall provide the needed planning, activities, and documentation required to: 3.8.2.1 Excavate all possible human remains believed to be those of U.S. service members found within the designated area identified in Attachment (1). The Contractor will follow DPAA protocols for the removal, retention, transport, and curation of any possible human remains and associated material evidence believed to be those of U.S. service members. 3.8.2.2 The Contractor will coordinate any involvement of local Republic of Kiribati medico-legal personnel with DPAA. 3.8.2.3 The Contractor will not undertake any steps to identify any remains using any scientific tools or analytical techniques, including, but not limited to DNA testing, dental/odonatological analysis, reconstruction of remains, or any other methods. 3.8.2.4 The Contractor will turn-over to DPAA or its designee, in single disbursements, all possible human remains and associated material evidence recovered as a result of this contract and will not retain any remains or allow any remains to be destroyed for any purposes. Osseous remains and material evidence should be stored separately, when appropriate, in preparation for handover. Unexploded ordnance is not considered material evidence and should be handled in accordance with DPAA protocols and Republic of Kiribati laws. 3.9 Discovery of Possible Ordinance on Site. Unexploded ordnance (UXO) is not considered material evidence. The Contractor must address operating procedures in the event unexposed ordinance are found on site. If organic explosive ordinance disposal capability is not available, Contractor must identify alternative means of sourcing that capability. All encounters of UXO on site shall be reported to appropriate local authorities and notification sent to DPAA WOC (by phone (808-448-4500, ext 4594) or email (dpaa.ncr.ops.mbx.woc-808-448-4594@mail.mil)) on impact and actions taken. 3.10 Field Operations: Temporary Pauses and Termination. Should DPAA determine that recovery operations should be temporarily suspended because the Contractor is not complying with the pertinent scientific, archaeological, procedural, or host nation requirements set forth herein, or as provided in the approved Project Plan, or for any other reason, it may require that the Contractor temporarily cease all recovery operations to include recovery of any remains, until DPAA is satisfied the problem is addressed and notifies Contractor that it may recommence its operations. 3.11 Restoration of Site. 3.11.1 The Contractor shall provide the planning, action, and documentation required to demonstrate understanding and operational familiarity with archaeological land restoration required by applicable law or regulation. The Contractor is solely responsible for all restoration requirements as dictated by local authorities and personnel. 3.11.2 Once established, the Contractor must provide DPAA with information regarding the agreed upon land compensation per site prior to excavation. In addition, the Contractor will inform DPAA in writing upon completion of restoration and/or compensation. 3.12 Overall Standard Operating Procedures of Archaeological Field Operations and Required Experience and Capabilities. 3.12.1 The Contractor must have the necessary experience and personnel to meet the procedural requirements and guidelines that apply to the activities set forth herein and will submit a Project Plan with its bid proposal that will demonstrate that the Contractor has the requisite: 3.12.1.1 Knowledge of and operational familiarity with the DPAA-Laboratory Standard Operational Procedures, Section 2.0, Recovery Scene Processing, (last revised on 3 December 2015). All recovery activity conducted by the Contractor in furtherance of this contract shall be conducted under the requirements set forth by DPAA-Laboratory SOP 2.0 (See Attachment (2)) 3.12.1.2 Ability and qualified personnel to execute all archaeological operations with the highest of ethical standards befitting of a professional archaeologist. The Contractor is responsible for maintaining the scientific integrity of all archaeological operations to the highest of standards. Failure to comply with applicable standards and guidelines can result in DPAA temporarily/permanently halting operations, as provided in the PWS. 3.12.1.3 Controls in place to minimize the personnel present within the recovery area. Only the minimal number of individuals deemed necessary by the PI for the recovery operation shall be permitted within the boundaries of the recovery area. Exceptions include applicable Republic of Kiribati authorities and medico-legal personnel (when required), DPAA representatives, and any other personnel that the DPAA determines to be appropriate to the recovery operation. 3.12.1.4 Knowledge of and operational familiarity with protection of recovery operations and site integrity throughout recovery operations to include actions needed to protect the site from unauthorized human disturbance for the duration of the excavation. This knowledge and familiarity should specifically apply to remains recovery operations on the islands of the Tarawa Atoll or equivalent field conditions, type of soil, and environment. 3.12.1.5 Knowledge of and operational familiarity with handling of human remains. Intentional or deliberate disturbance of or disrespect of human remains or material evidence in executing this PWS is unacceptable and will not be authorized or permitted. The Contractor may not retain any skeletal material or material evidence recovered during implementation of this PWS. 3.12.1.6 Demonstrated experience in conducting successful Phase I survey, Phase II archaeological testing, and Phase III recovery work overseas in compliance with DPAA-Laboratory Standard Operational Procedures, Section 2.0, Recovery Scene Processing. The Contractor should be able to demonstrate a minimum of three years of Phase I survey, Phase II archaeological testing, and Phase III recovery work overseas with documented success in recovering the remains of U.S. service members lost in prior conflicts from overseas locations. 3.12.1.7 Experience in satisfactorily complying with the host nation's laws and regulations that apply to archaeological recovery permits, environmental permits, and handling of human remains and cultural artifacts. 3.12.1.8 The requisite equipment, personnel, other capabilities and needed capacity in place on the islands of the Tarawa Atoll to commence operations no later than 10 calendar days of the start date of the period of performance of this PWS 3.12.2 Contractor shall submit a report with its price proposal that documents its ability to satisfy the above listed procedural requirements and guidelines. 3.13 Analysis and Validation Reporting. 3.13.1 Upon completion/closure of each site, the Contractor will write, edit, and produce a final Search and Recovery Report detailing all archaeological recovery activities conducted under this PWS to include GIS data files in standard GIS data formats. This report shall be provided to the DPAA WOC within ten (10) business days of site closure. This report shall include a detailed description of the recovery scene and location including adequate background and provenience, a detailed description of the recovery methods employed, detailed site maps and relevant drawings, feature descriptions, detailed descriptions of all archaeological finds, any interpretations, and conclusion. 3.13.2 The Contractor will write, edit, and produce an overall Search and Recovery Report detailing all archaeological recovery activities conducted under this PWS at the end of the contracted one-year project duration. This report shall be provided to the DPAA-Laboratory within (15) business days after completion of the field work. This report shall also include a detailed description of the recovery scene and location, a detailed description of the recovery methods employed, detailed site maps and relevant drawings, feature descriptions, detailed descriptions of all archaeological finds, and final interpretations, conclusions, and recommendations for future work 3.13.3 Technical Reports will be submitted to DPAA for results from geospatial data gathering methods (i.e. GPR, magnetometer) analyzed and obtained from the area identified in Attachment 1. All original raw data collected on this location during the execution of the contract are property of the DPAA and will be turned over to the DPAA upon completion of the contract. 3.13.4 The Contractor will prepare any additional reports required by the Republic of Kiribati permitting agency or other relevant host nation authorities within the time period specified by those authorities. 3.13.5 All original field notes, original sketch maps, and documentation collected during the execution of this contract is property of DPAA and will be turned over to DPAA within ten (10) days of the end of field work by the Contractor. The Contractor may retain copies. 3.13.6 All field documentation, to include archaeological field notes taken by all Contractor personnel, sketch maps, geospatial data, and photographs created by the Contractor as a result of this PWS are the intellectual property of the DPAA. Future use, to include scientific, public affairs, or personal use by the Contractor requires expressed written permission by DPAA. 3.13.7 During the performance of recovery operations, the Contractor will provide DPAA with weekly Situation Reports (SITREPS) using a format provided by DPAA. This report shall, among other required information, certify that Contractor continues to satisfy the requirements regarding needed supervision and performance by employees with the qualifications and experience required herein, and will provide notification of any changes in Contractor's qualified personnel. Similarly, the Contractor will provide DPAA with Spot Reports (e.g., property damage/protestors/etc.) using a format provided by DPAA, upon DPAA's request and within 1 business day of such request. 3.13.8 As noted in the Termination/Cessation section, DPAA may order all recovery operations to cease at any time, for a period of time determined by DPAA. 3.13.9 During the performance of the recovery operations, the Contractor may be made aware of other sites of interest to DPAA. Commonly, these notifications occur in the form of local inhabitants approaching the team with information on other sites believed to be associated with U.S. military service members. The Contractor will inform DPAA of all leads and contact information from these sources as the occasions arise during the period of performance. 3.14 Reporting significant incidents. Contractor will immediately notify the DPAA WOC by phone ((808) 448-4594 x 4594_ or email (dpaa.ncr.ops.mbx.woc-808-448-4594@mail.mil) if any serious incidents occur that result from any activities directly associated with Contractor's performance under this PWS. Such incidents include the following: 3.14.1 Serious injury, illness or loss of life. 3.14.2 Violation of host nation laws, denial or refusal by the appropriate authorities to issue any needed permits, or any disagreement with national or local officials. 3.14.3 Apparent discovery of human remains. 3.14.4 Discovery of unexploded ordnance at or near the location(s) where Contractor is undertaking activities under this PWS. 3.14.5 Actual or attempted looting or other serious security situation at or near the location(s) where Contractor is undertaking activities under this PWS. 3.14.6 Any other incident or event, to include serious weather conditions, that could delay Contractor's operations. 3.15 Intellectual Property. All Contractor developed processes, procedures, methodologies, mathematical models and other forms of intellectual property developed by the Contractor during the period of performance of this PWS shall be considered U.S. Government property to the extent allowed by law and regulations. All photography and documentation, including electronic data and information collected by the Contractor and generated in support of this PWS, shall be made accessible for use to/by the U.S Government upon request. 3.16 Protection of Information and Public Affairs Matters. 3.16.1 The Contractor will not discuss, report, generalize, or detail in any way, shape, or form, the recovered materials, to include material evidence and possible human remains, with any entity outside of the Contractor's team or DPAA personnel. Exceptions include local medico-legal personnel and officials germane to the recovery operations. The Contractor shall not post any photographs of the recovery operation and evidence recovered or report field operational details on social media sites without the expressed written consent of the DPAA-Public Affairs Office (PAO). Any Contractor requests for information release to the public shall be submitted to the DPAA PAO. No information releases are authorized without the written consent of the DPAA PAO. Any information provided to potential family or media at the recovery scene will be vetted through the DPAA-PAO prior to release. 3.16.2 The Contractor's access to information protected under the Privacy Act is required under this PWS. Contractor employees shall safeguard this information against unauthorized disclosure or dissemination in accordance with law, U.S. Government policy, and regulation. If, while performing any activities pursuant to this PWS, the Contractor receives or finds any information protected under the Privacy Act or which is personally identifiable information, the Contractor and its employees shall safeguard this information against unauthorized disclosure or dissemination in accordance with law, U.S. Government policy, and regulation, and shall immediately coordinate with DPAA regarding the appropriated disposition of such information. 3.16.3 Photography of the site by the Contractor is authorized only for purposes of documentation, analysis, and report writing. The Contractor shall not allow photography of any possible human remains or identification media recovered at any time except as required for these purposes, and shall only release any such photography to DPAA. 4.0 DELIVERABLES. The Contractor shall provide the following deliverables: PARA: GENERAL DELIVERABLES: DUE DATES: ELECTRONIC DELIVERY: N/A Plan of Action and Milestones (POAM) Three weeks following contract award Yes 3.1 3.2 Documentation of Qualified Personnel Submit with Contractor's price proposal Yes 3.4.4 Provide copies of all approved applicable permit...