Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton (MCBCP) Base Operations Support Contract (BOSC)

The Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton Base Operations Support Contract is a Firm-Fixed Price, Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) agreement set aside entirely for small businesses under NAICS code 561210, with a $47 million size standard and a potential performance period of up to 96 months. The contract encompasses a comprehensive scope of base operations services including facility maintenance and investment, custodial and grounds care, pest control, waste management, utility systems, aviation and ground fuel support, force protection, fire and emergency services, housing, galley operations, MWR, IT support, and port and airfield operations. Performance is required primarily at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, with work organized into over 20 detailed line items governed by version-controlled specifications such as the Facility Investment Specification v3.0 and various Management and Administration documents. The contract includes a 12-month base period and eight option periods—seven spanning 12 months and one final six-month extension—creating a potential contract lifecycle through September 2036. Pricing is firm-fixed with some non-recurring services subject to Not-To-Exceed values, though total contract value is not fully calculable due to incomplete pricing data. Contractors must comply with strict federal and military standards including MIL-STD-130 and MIL-STD-129 for item identification and shipment labeling using two-dimensional Data Matrix symbols, adhere to the Wide Area WorkFlow system for electronic invoicing, and maintain access to FedMall with PGP encryption and DoD ECA certificates for secure communications. Proposal evaluation prioritizes non-cost factors, with Past Performance weighted equally to the combined total of Corporate Experience, Key Personnel, Quality Management System, and Safety—making these significantly more important than price. Award will be made through a best-value trade-off process, not LPTA, allowing selection of an offeror whose technical merit justifies a higher price. Offerors must be certified small businesses in SAM, maintain up-to-date UEI and socioeconomic representations, and comply with cybersecurity and CUI requirements under CMMC and DFARS clauses. All submissions must be organized into two volumes—technical and price—with proposals due by June 11, 2026, and must align with detailed performance work statements and quality assurance surveillance requirements.