The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Huntsville Engineering and Support Center is seeking information from qualified firms to provide Technical and Programmatic Support Services (TPSS) related to cybersecurity, electronic security systems, and facility-related control systems. This Sources Sought notice is part of market research to determine if small businesses can fulfill the acquisition requirements under NAICS: 541512 for Computer System Design Services, with an anticipated total contract capacity of around $98 million, structured as a Multiple Award Task Order Contract (MATOC) over five years. Interested firms are invited to respond with their qualifications and experience regarding specific tasks outlined in the Performance Work Statement (PWS), including assessment of existing systems, compliance with DoD Cybersecurity standards, and restoration services. Responses will inform whether the project or portions will be set-aside for small business competition in compliance with federal regulations. Participation is encouraged, and submission guidelines are outlined, with a deadline for responses set for 17 March 2025. The document emphasizes that this is not a solicitation and clarifies that the government will not reimburse for preparation costs or provide feedback on submissions.
The Performance Work Statement (PWS) outlines the requirements for Technical and Programmatic Support Services (TPSS) to be provided by a contractor for the U.S. Army Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville (CEHNC). The contractor is tasked with restoration and adjustment services for various building systems, particularly focusing on Cybersecurity (Cyber), Electronic Security Systems (ESS), and Utility Monitoring and Control Systems (UMCS). Key objectives include compliance with DoD Cybersecurity standards and execution of minor repairs, assessments, evaluations, and training across multiple locations, both within and outside the Continental United States.
The contract spans a maximum of 36 months, subject to a 24-month base period and a 12-month option period. A significant focus is placed on maintaining quality control, ensuring performance standards via a Quality Control Plan, and adherence to safety regulations. The document specifies the exclusion of major renovations or architectural engineering services, and emphasizes the importance of cybersecurity training for contractor personnel. The scope encompasses a variety of technical and programmatic tasks while ensuring compliance with relevant DoD criteria and regulations. This comprehensive approach reflects the government’s strategy to enhance facility security and operational effectiveness through specialized contractor support.