H--Establish a five-year, indefinite delivery, indefi

The National Park Service is establishing a five-year, indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity (IDIQ) contract for the inspection, testing, and maintenance of fire protection and life safety systems across more than 27,000 structures in its nationwide portfolio of 430 parks. This firm-fixed-price commercial contract, issued as a small business set-aside under NAICS code 541990, requires the contractor to furnish all labor, materials, and equipment to service 12 categories of systems including fire alarms, sprinklers, extinguishing systems, emergency lighting, fire doors, hydrants, standpipes, water tanks, backflow devices, and municipal water supply grids. Compliance with the latest editions of the International Fire Code, NFPA standards including NFPA 70, and NPS policy RM 58 is mandatory, with all work performed in accordance with Attachment B of the Statement of Work, which details specific inspection, testing, and maintenance protocols. The contract includes a six-month option to extend services and requires fully burdened labor rates across five pricing periods for senior project managers, technicians, technical assistants, administrative support, and cost estimators, with travel and expendable materials priced at the task order level using Department of Labor wage determinations. Performance will occur at multiple locations across the United States, with deliveries and services governed by FOB Destination terms and completed no later than May 31, 2031. Offers are evaluated based on best value, considering price, technical capability, and prior experience, with award made in accordance with FAR Part 12.204 to a responsible small business that meets all eligibility criteria, including active SAM registration and a valid Unique Entity Identifier. The contractor must submit electronic inspection reports, immediately report critical deficiencies to the Contracting Officer, and provide cost estimates using RS Means Data along with repair narratives. The contract incorporates key FAR clauses such as inspection of services, disputes, whistleblower protections, equal opportunity, subcontractor restrictions, and cybersecurity requirements, with mandatory flow-downs to subcontractors including combating trafficking in persons, safeguarding information systems, and prohibitions on covered telecommunications. Payment is processed through the Treasury’s Invoice Processing Platform, subject to the Prompt Payment Act, and all submissions must be made via email by the deadline of May 26, 2026, including a completed checklist, technical capabilities statement, three comparable project references, and the required price schedule.