TRAINING INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT

The Government seeks support for training infrastructure at the Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center in Oklahoma City to maintain, repair, and sustain critical aviation systems used by the FAA Academy and its partners. This includes Terminal and EnRoute Automation, Radar, Communication, Navigation, and Environmental training systems deployed across labs, classrooms, and facilities, with potential off-site support within a 50-mile radius of OKC. The scope covers both existing and newly acquired equipment, requiring contractor personnel to maintain a physical on-site presence unless otherwise approved. The contract is structured with a base period and four option years, detailing weekly labor hour allocations across roles such as Electronics Technician Maintenance III and Computer Systems Analyst III, though specific pricing remains undisclosed. Key deliverables include a Transition Plan, Monthly Status Report, Quality Control Plan, Safety Management Plan, Organizational Chart, Corrective Action Request Log, Training Records, and Equipment Inventory, each subject to strict timelines and acceptance criteria based on schedule compliance, deliverable quality, and content accuracy. All work must adhere to FAA policies, the Service Contract Act with wage determinations, ISO 9001 for training readiness, and OSHA standards. The contractor must submit required plans within specified deadlines after contract award or task order start and ensure continuous compliance with FAA cybersecurity and personnel security protocols, including use of FAA-issued PIV cards and approved laptops. Organizational Conflict of Interest clauses from the eFAST MOA prohibit conflicting roles and require full disclosure, while the Contract Manager serves as a key personnel requirement with mandatory on-site presence during transition phases and 24/7 availability through a designated alternate. Proposals are due by May 20, 2026, via email to the designated point of contact and must include a five-page capability statement and all specified plans, though no formal evaluation factors or award basis are explicitly defined. No contract type, total value, or payment details are provided, and no standard FAR clauses are included—instead, agency-specific MOA clauses govern compliance and obligations.