Military Occupational Specialty Improvement Sustainment Training (MOSIT) for the First Armored Division (1AD) at Fort Bliss, TX

THIS IS A Sources Sought Notice ONLY. The U.S. Government currently intends to award a contract for Military Occupational Specialty Improvement Sustainment Training (MOSIT) for the First Armored Division (1AD) at Fort Bliss, TX is seeking vendors that may be able to perform this requirement in order to support a competitive procurement. Accordingly, the U.S. Government highly encourages all small socioeconomic category: 8(a) businesses to respond to this sources sought synopsis. In addition, small businesses, in all 8(a) businesses must describe their identifying capabilities in meeting the requirements at a fair market price, i.e., information which may help support a set-aside. The proposed is for an Indefinite Delivery Indefinite. Seeking only accredited college or university conducting Army Troop Schools in Texas. The Postsecondary Institutions is accredited and able to award credit hours and certificates of completion for Troop School courses. Report of Credit given by American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers Accredited Institutions of Postsecondary Education American Council on Education Directory of Postsecondary Institutions, Volume 1, U.S. Department of Education. College credits from readily transfers to four-year universities. This notice does not constitute a Request for Quote (RFQ)/Invitation for Bid (IFB)/Request for Proposal (RFP) or a promise to issue an RFQ, IFB or RFP in the future. This notice does not commit the U.S. Government to contract for any supply or service. Further, the U.S. Government is not seeking quotes, bids or proposals at this time and will not accept unsolicited proposals in response to this sources sought notice. The U.S. Government will not pay for any information or administrative costs incurred in response to this notice. Submittals will not be returned to the responder. A determination not to compete this requirement, based upon responses to this notice, is solely within the discretion of the Government. However, if a competitive solicitation is released, it will be synopsized on the Government wide Point of Entry. It is the responsibility of potential offerors to monitor the Government wide Point of Entry for additional information pertaining to this requirement. The NAICS code is: 611210 Junior Colleges. In response to this sources sought, please provide: 1. Identify any condition or action that may be having the effect of unnecessarily restricting competition with respect to this acquisition and identify alternatives or solutions. Also contact the MICC Advocate for Competition, Scott Kukes, at scott.d.kukes.civ@mail.mil or 210-466-3015, if you believe that this action is unreasonably restricting competition. Include the subject of the acquisition, this announcement, and the MICC POC information from the Sources Sought Synopsis. Provide the specific aspects that unreasonably restrict competition and the rationale for such conclusion. 2. Name of the firm, point of contact, phone number, email address, DUNS number, CAGE code, identify business size (8(a),small business), and if applicable, a statement regarding small business status and the corresponding NAICS code. 3. Identify whether your firm is interested in competing for this requirement as a prime contractor or not. Identify subcontracting, joint ventures or teaming arrangement that will be pursued, if any. 4. Information in sufficient detail regarding previous experience (indicate whether as a prime contractor or subcontractor) on similar requirements (include size, scope, complexity, timeframe, government or commercial), pertinent certifications, etc., that will facilitate making a capability determination. 5. Information to help determine if the requirement (item or service) is commercially available, including pricing information, basis for the pricing information (e.g., market pricing, catalog pricing), delivery schedules, customary terms and conditions, warranties, etc. 6. Identify how the Army can best structure these contract requirements to facilitate competition, including competition among small business concerns.