SOLICITATION NOTICE
U -- Raids Training
- Notice Date
- 2/28/2018
- Notice Type
- Presolicitation
- NAICS
- 611699
— All Other Miscellaneous Schools and Instruction
- Contracting Office
- Department of the Navy, United States Marine Corps, MCB Camp Butler - MCIPAC-MCBB, PSC 557 Box 2000, Bldg 355 Camp Foster Okinawa Japan, FPO, 96379-2000, United States
- ZIP Code
- 96379-2000
- Solicitation Number
- M67400-18-Q-0040
- Archive Date
- 3/17/2018
- Point of Contact
- Marcus Anthony Schnars, Phone: 3156451289
- E-Mail Address
-
marcus.schnars@usmc.mil
(marcus.schnars@usmc.mil)
- Small Business Set-Aside
- N/A
- Description
- STATEMENT OF WORK Introduction 3d Reconnaissance Battalion requires contracted support to provide its personnel with development, sustainment, refinement, and enhancement of their existing skill sets in the direct-action, specialized limited-scale raid mission set. 3d Reconnaissance Battalion possesses a broad array of conventional and maritime special purpose-oriented tasks as part of their organizational Mission Essential Task List (METL); the quantity and scope of which exceed the capacity of III MEF Expeditionary Operations Training Group (EOTG) to train all subordinate elements of 3d Recon Battalion, aside from 31st MEU Reconnaissance Detachments. As an operational expeditionary unit providing personnel in support of various combat and special-purpose assignments, 3d Reconnaissance Battalion requires consolidated manpower, materials, and facilities support to further its ability to sustain, refine and enhance proficiency levels in selected tasks and refine existing, multifaceted capabilities within their command. This outsourced specialized limited-scale raids training will include multi-disciplinary subject matter expert (SME) instruction, materials, facilities, and miscellaneous support unavailable within the existing III MEF and Training and Education Command (TECOM) establishment. References 1. Pre-Hospital Trauma Life Support/Tactical Combat Casualty Care (PHTLS/TCCC) protocols as established by the American College of Surgeons Committee on Trauma, the National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians 2. FM 3-05.221 Special Forces Advanced Urban Combat Field Manual 3. NAVMC 3500.55C Reconnaissance Training & Readiness Manual 4. USASOC Approved Breaching and Facility Certification 5. MCRP 2-10A.6 Ground Reconnaissance Operations 6. Special Operations Forces Nutrition Guide 2012 Objectives 1. The contractor will provide a 20 (non-consecutive) day training package at a private training complex that satisfies all requirements of the SOW. The period of performance will be 6 - 30 APR 18. The complex should be no more than a 12-hour drive time or 700 miles from Austin, TX. The training unit requires a single complex that can provide all of the consolidated resources (personnel, materials, facilities, ranges and training areas) to enhance the individual and collective team/platoon-level skills of the force being trained. Individual, Team, Platoon Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) and Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures (TTP) will be refined and validated upon completion of the training package. A single contractor-provided training complex will be utilized IOT minimize the cost of Transportation of Personnel and Things (TOP/TOT) within the designated period of performance parameter and will be executed in such a manner that maximizes the training time the force has available. 2. The contractor will provide training spaces/ training areas capable of accommodating 30 students in the execution of proposed training package. The Marines must be able to utilize these training areas for classroom instruction, billeting, weapons, ammunition, and gear storage, rehearsals, training, and messing. The trainings area must be capable of supporting all requirements as detailed below. 3. The contractor will provide (30 PAX) four days of TCCC with United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Approved Training (USDAAT), designed to develop, refine and enhance the latest operator and corpsman-level tactical medical skill sets in accordance with United States Special Operations Command (USSOCOM), PHTLS/TCCC Committee guidance, and USDA regulations. Hands-on based practical exercises will be conducted during this training IOT maximize learning and retention. 4. The contractor will provide (30 PAX) four days of basic pistol and carbine training to develop a sound base/foundation concentrating on the fundamentals of combat marksmanship in order to predictably/efficiently progress with advanced urban combat-oriented CQC marksmanship and tactics training. 5. The contractor will provide (30 PAX) five days of advanced pistol and carbine training designed to refine, further develop and enhance CQC skill sets needed to safely operate their primary and secondary weapons systems with precision in support of assigned profiles. This training should achieve the end-state of requisite speed and accuracy required to enhance mission success and survivability by continuing to build upon the sound foundation established in the preceding block of weapons training. 6. The contractor will provide (30 PAX) four days of urban combat tactics training designed to develop, sustain, and enhance the basic to advanced skills of dismounted rural/urban movement techniques and CQC tactics in a semi through non-permissive combat environment. 7. The contractor will provide (30 PAX) two days of supported Situational Training Exercises (STX) to fully integrate and evaluate the skills acquired / refined / enhanced during the preceding training. Scenarios will include the use of multiple target / mission sites to include a theater-specific Military Operations in Urban Terrain (MOUT) site, role players, Mission Event Synchronization List (MESL)-fed triggers / branches to closely replicate the operational situations these forces can expect to encounter in-theater. Scenarios shall be derived from mission profiles that expeditionary forces are currently experiencing in theater. Combat trauma mannequins, moulaged patients, and USDAAT models will be incorporated into the STX for sustainment of operational medicine skills and to enhance team treatment, stabilization, and CASEVAC procedures. Scope The CQC and direct-action courses of fire must meet minimum threshold standards for III MEF EOTG Close-Quarters Tactics Graduates. Graduate of this period of instruction will be expected to execute all raids-oriented, "E-Coded" Training and Readiness (T&R) Manual events under the "Raids" category to the 5000-level. Tasks The Government's requirements include: Contractor provided: 1. Facilities / Materials 1.A. Facilities 1.A.1. The facility should possess at a minimum, the below listed specialty ranges, target arrays, training areas, and facilities to fulfill the multidiscipline training and logistical requirements of this SOW: 1.A.2. Multiple classrooms (audio / visual-capable that seat up to 30 personnel). 1.A.3. Reactive target range with a variety of pistol & carbine-capable pneumatic, automated, and steel targets. 1.A.4. Flat bay, 50 meter range that supports dynamic carbine and pistol engagements. 1.A.5. Minimum of one stand-alone, ballistic to 7.62mm, interior and exterior explosive, mechanical, and ballistic breaching-capable shoothouse. 1.A.6. Training houses shall possess overhead catwalks for evaluative and observation purposes and be quickly reconfigurable to change house layouts. 1.A.7. House shall possess multiple explosive exterior entry points and interior explosive and mechanical breaching points. 1.A.8. Shoothouse shall have a compound wall, possessing multiple explosive and vehicular breach points (indigenous gates and breaching sections). 1.A.9. Compound wall shall possess multiple personnel and vehicular ingress and egress points / gates. 1.A.10. PACOM-specific maneuver range that facilitates live fire and simmunitions movement profiles for the force to designated targets ISO STX. 1.A.12. PACOM-specific MOUT complex to support force on force STX. 1.A.13. An onsite fitness center with weight room and outdoor recreational area must be provided. 1.A.14. Contractor's facility will possess Department of Defense (DoD)-compliant arms, ammunition storage rooms, magazines and bunkers IAW DoD 5100.76-M (Physical Security Manual). 1.A.15. Contactor's facility will be an approved DoD/ Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, & Firearms (BATF) Class V Receiving Authority. 1.A.16. Contractor's facility shall not have any day/night/weekend noise restrictions due to the type of training to be conducted. 1.A.17. Contractor's facility will possess billeting structures large enough to house a minimum of 30 students in open-bay style buildings. 1.A.18. Billeting will have adequate shower, restroom and laundry facilities for same number of students within walking distance of the training areas. 1.A.19. Contractor will be able to provide internet access and be compatible with DoD computer systems. 1.A.20. Billeting units shall possess a team room large enough for gear stowage and with enough tables and chairs to accommodate 30 students. 1.A.21. Contractor's facility will possess a dining facility large enough to serve 30 students within a short walk from the billeting units. 1.A.22. Contractor's facility shall possess a fully functional gym complete with weights, nautilus machines, treadmills, medicine balls, kettle bells and other appropriate weight lifting equipment. 1.B. Materials 1.B.1. Minimum contractor material requirements: The awarded contractor will provide: 1.B.2. All targetry materials to include stationary reactive steel, paper re-faces, and specialty target arrays / systems. 1.B.3. Replacement doors and hardware for shoothouse re-configuration cycles. 1.B.4. All USDAAT Models, medical supplies, and scenario support materials. 2. Sustenance 2.A. The contractor will provide on-site full hot breakfasts, full hot lunches, and full hot dinners for the training audience and will be served in a cafeteria-style manner. This includes arrival & departure days. These meals must be in compliance with the Special Operations Forces Nutrition Guide and shall supply a balanced diet to maintain essential performance required for the training activities and also satisfy the following: 2.A.1. Breakfast - full hot breakfast consisting of a minimum of eggs, bacon, sausage, biscuits w/ gravy, cereal, waffles, oatmeal, hash browns, bread/toast, milk, orange juice, coffee, and whole fruit. 2.A.2. Lunch - full hot lunch consisting of a variety of two meats, bread, and full salad bar with multiple dressings, sweet tea, un-sweet tea, water, soups, potatoes, condiments, variety of fruits & vegetables and a dessert. 2.A.3. Dinner - full hot dinner, consisting of a variety of two meats, bread, and full salad bar with multiple dressings, sweet tea, un-sweet tea, water, soups, potatoes, condiments, variety of fruits & vegetables and a dessert. 3. TCCC/USDAAT 3.A. Instructor to student ratios for medical training not to exceed 1:10 during group skills training and 1:4 for practical exercises in patient assessment and USDAAT. 3.B. Skills-based practice and individual student evaluation for all items in the USMC's individual medical kit, airway management, hemorrhage control, shock treatments and fluid resuscitation, bandaging and splinting, needle thoracostomy/tension pneumothorax management, medical administration, parenteral IVs and IOs, patient carries, stabilization and operational pain management. 3.C. All skills-based practical applications will be presented and demonstrated commensurate with the applicable references' guidance pertaining to respective levels of training and experience of attending participants of the force being trained. 3.D. Contractor shall conduct three iterations of USDAAT ISO the TCCC portion of the training. Students will be required to manage all injuries consistent with those outlined in TCCC, those seen in combat, and the approved protocols, and to the level described in USMC directives. An overall student to patient ratio of 4:1 is required to maximize hands-on learning (1 patient per 4 students during tabletop and 1 unused patient per 2 students during scenarios). 3.E. Respective training will include a TCCC Pre and Post-test and a pass/fail rate will be provided to the unit. Course completion certificates will be issued to validate compliance with USMC TCCC training requirements. 3.F. Continuing Education Coordinating Board for Emergency Medical Services (CECBEMS)-accredited continuing education units (CEUs) will be required for students who qualify (corpsman and Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT)). 4. Basic pistol and carbine 7.A. Instructor to student ratio of 1:5 to provide combined assessment and performance evaluated courses of fire to sustain and enhance the requisite levels of knowledge, understanding and basic combat marksmanship skills. 7.B. Urban combat marksmanship instructors to assess, develop, refine and enhance basic performance levels to ensure demonstrated abilities of attending personnel are capable of progressing to the next phase of training IAW the performance objectives as listed below: 7.C. Performance objectives include: weapons safety and manipulations / weapons handling review, combat mindset, fundamentals of combat marksmanship, M4A1 carbine zero confirmation & co-witnessing, line of sight - bore centerline deviation, four-step draw of secondary, search and assessment techniques, transitioning from primary to secondary, retention, reloading techniques, malfunctions, stoppages and immediate/remedial actions, tactical firing positions, multiple target engagement techniques, multiple targets at adverse angles, pivot drills, and low light and near low light firing techniques. 5. Advanced pistol and carbine 8.A. Instructor to student ratio of 1:5 to provide combined assessment and performance evaluated courses of fire to sustain and enhance the requisite levels of knowledge, understanding and basic-advanced urban combat marksmanship skills. 8.B. Advanced urban combat marksmanship instructors to assess, develop, sustain, and enhance intermediate - advanced performance levels to ensure demonstrated abilities of attending personnel are capable of successfully completing the M4A1 / M45 Modified Qualifications (Mod Qual) courses of fire IAW the performance objectives as listed below: 8.C. Performance objectives include: weapons safety and manipulations / weapons handling review, advanced urban combat marksmanship, reloading techniques (single hand manipulations inclusive), pistol stoppage immediate/remedial actions (single hand manipulations inclusive), carbine malfunctions, stoppages and immediate/remedial actions (hard pull, brass/round over bolt inclusive), rapid aimed firing techniques / recoil management, refine and enhance shooting on the move skills (assault, laterals, obloquies and retrogrades), tactical use of cover and barricades (high & low), known and unknown distance marksmanship applications from ground level and elevated positions, target discrimination techniques, and stress shoots. 6. Urban combat tactics training 9.A. CQC tactics SMEs/instructors capable of providing recent/relevant instruction in the following subject areas: 9.B. Training objectives to include: establishment of the final assault point, pre-assault preparations, tactical movement to entry point, actions at the entry point, single / double stack and six-man tactics/procedures, courtyard entries to indigenous compounds, mechanical, ballistic and interior / exterior explosive breaching procedures, clearing procedures, door procedures, bang procedures, establishment and maintenance of the marshalling area, threat, non-threat and unknown processing, marking procedures, large room procedures, hallway procedures, hallway intersection procedures, landing procedures, interior stack / hold & flow direction, last room procedures, immediate / emergency assaults, down shooter procedures, consolidation & evacuation preparations, Unknown / Tango / Shooter (UTS) report, evacuation procedures, mass casualty procedures, mass extraction of unknowns, rural/urban movement techniques, and reception area / debriefing cycle. 7. STX 10.A. Contractor shall provide SMEs / Instructors in sufficient quantity to effectively design, monitor, assess and evaluate the fully integrated operational scenarios of the force being trained for all aspects of the STX. 10.B. STX training objectives shall include at a minimum: Rapid Response Planning Process (R2P2) planning inputs, actions in the marshalling area and element launches, movements to target areas, actions in the objective area and on the objective, exploitation of target sites, evacuation & exfiltration, actions on reception and debrief, live-fire and force-on-force simulated munitions exercises. Government provided: 1. Unit-specific items of equipment will be provided by the unit per their organizational Table of Equipment, i.e.; 3d Reconnaissance Battalion issued load-out items. 2. Individual and team uniforms and equipment per SOPs and Table of Equipment (T/E) (night vision, body armor/assault vests, optics, etc.) 3. M4A1 / M27 Carbine, M45.45cal Pistol per student 4. SESAMS Conversion Kits for carbine and pistol per student 5. All tactical breaching shotguns 6. AA40 (CTG, 5.56MM JACKETED FRANGIBLE): 40,000 rounds 7. AA54 (CTG, 12 GAGE BREACHING M1030): 100 rounds 8. A059 (CTG, 5.56MM BALL): 120,000 rounds 9. A475 (CTG,.45 CAL BALL): 32,500 rounds 10. AA11 (CTG, 7.62MM NATO SPEC BALL M118 SNGL RD): 100 rounds 11. AA12 (CTG, 9MM FX MKG RED): 5000 rounds 12. AA21 (CTG, 9MM FX MKG BLUE): 5000 rounds 13. AX14 (PRIMER, PERCUSSION, 12 GAUGE): 100 count 14. GG20 (GRENADE, HAND STUN): 400 count 15. G940 (GRENADE, HAND, GREEN SMOKE): 10 count 16. G945 (GRENADE, HAND, YELLOW SMOKE): 10 count 17. G955 (GRENADE, HAND, VIOLET SMOKE): 10 count 18. G982 (GRENADE, HAND, SMOKE, TA): 20 count 19. M456 (CORD, DETONATING PETN, 50 GR): 500 feet 20. M980 (CHARGE, DEMO SHEET ROLL 38FT PETN NEW/FT): 38 feet 21. MM30 (CHARGE, FLEXIBLE 20 GRAM PETN MK140): 50 feet 22. MN08 (IGNITER, TIME BLASTING FUZE, M81): 50 count 23. MM52 (DETONATOR, NON-ELECTRIC MK123 MOD 0): 100 count 24. All interior & exterior explosive breaching expendables, components, priming & initiation systems 25. All communications equipment Items, GPS & specialty NavAid electronics 26. Mechanical breaching tools to include Haligans, sledges, Broco Torches & Quickie Saws 27. All replacement Quickie Saw blades 28. All replacement Broco cutting rods, rod igniters, fuel & O2 canister replenishment 29. Transportation of personnel and things to the awarded contractor's training complex 30. One Hundred Eighty (180) Meals Ready to Eat (MREs) for STX Curriculum: 1. TCCC/USDAAT 2. Basic pistol and carbine 3. Advanced pistol and carbine 4. Urban combat tactics training 5. STX Security: 1. Billeting and non-serialized gear storage areas must be lockable and offer reasonable protection from theft and pilferage. 2. Contractor's facility will possess DoD-compliant arms, ammunition storage rooms, magazines and bunkers IAW DoD 5100.76-M (Physical Security Manual). Place of Performance: Southern Continental US. Specific requirements: 1. Contractor should be located no more than a 12 hour drive time or 700 miles from Austin, TX due to unit location during previous contracted training period. Period of Performance: 6 - 30 APR 18
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- Place of Performance
- Address: CONUS, CONUS, United States
- Record
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