SOLICITATION NOTICE
U -- 10 Day Pre Mission Deployment Course, Training from 14 Feb - 25 Feb 2011
- Notice Date
- 1/27/2011
- Notice Type
- Combined Synopsis/Solicitation
- NAICS
- 611699
— All Other Miscellaneous Schools and Instruction
- Contracting Office
- Fort Carson DOC, Directorate of Contracting, 1676 Evans Street, Building 1220, 3rd Floor, Fort Carson, CO 80913-5198
- ZIP Code
- 80913-5198
- Solicitation Number
- W911RZ-11-T-0037
- Response Due
- 2/3/2011
- Archive Date
- 4/4/2011
- Point of Contact
- Demetrius Terrell, 7195263024
- E-Mail Address
-
Fort Carson DOC
(demetrius.terrell@us.army.mil)
- Small Business Set-Aside
- Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business
- Description
- This is a combined synopsis/solicitation for commercial items prepared in accordance with the format in Subpart 12.6, as supplemented with additional information included in this notice. This announcement constitutes the only solicitation; proposals are being requested and a written solicitation will not be issued. This is a combined synopsis/solicitation for commercial items prepared in accordance with the format in Subpart 12.6, as supplemented with additional information included in this notice. This announcement constitutes the only solicitation. Quotes are being requested and a written solicitation will not be issued. Quotes shall reference solicitation number W911RZ-11-T-0037 this solicitation document and incorporated provisions and clauses are those in effect through Federal Acquisition Circular 2005-49. Fort Carson intends to award a firm-fixed-price contract for a 10 Day Pre Mission Deployment Course. The North American Industrial Classification System (NAICS) code for this procurement is 611699 with a small business size standard of $7.0 million. This requirement is set aside 100% for Service Disabled Veterans Small Businesses. The Contractor shall propose the following Contract Line Item Number (CLIN): CLIN 0001 10 Day Pre Mission Deployment Course CLIN 0002Contractor Manpower Reporting (per item 7 in the Statement of Work) Performance Work Statement 1. PURPOSE. The purpose of this training is to provide ODA 0414, 10th SFG (A) soldiers with a Course of Instruction (CoI) which includes force protection operations, concealed carry marksmanship and advanced driving techniques focusing on operations in a combat environment. ODA 0414 is operating on a condensed timeline and requires a Course of Instruction (CoI) that will provide approximately 75% of the pre-mission training in a 10 day period. This training is essential for their future deployment in support of the Global War on Terrorism. The Professional Drivers Training should encompass rural and urban environments in Non-Standard Tactical Vehicles of SUV, small truck and sedan models. 2. SCOPE OF WORK. Contractor will provide counter-terrorism, force protection, advanced driving, and pre deployment training for ODA 0414, Alpha Company, 4th Battalion, 10th Special Forces Group (Airborne) under the direct supervision of the leadership of ODA 0414. The contractor shall utilize a systematic process to design, develop, revise and implement new and existing training courses. This will entail the development of training design document and records when required to include course lesson plans, training aids, student handouts, guides, and training evaluation tools. The contractor must be capable of providing instruction for 14 students at any given time. Duration of training will be negotiated based on Contractor availability and ODA 0414's allotted training timeline and student's proficiency level. Using the Crawl, Walk, Run methodology of training the contractor must be an Observer, controller, and a mentor. The contractor must resource training exercises/missions that are student planned and executed with minimal instructor guidance. Each exercise should possess specific training objectives and purposes in order to develop, test, reinforce, and/or educate the participants. Training should be tailored to meet the needs and proficiency levels of the personnel being trained. After action reviews will be routinely conducted and student driven. Training will focus on mission essential advanced skills that have been determined by ODA 0414 leadership in order to prepare the detachment for upcoming combat operations. The training will be theater- specific and will include advanced skills covering the full spectrum of force protection operations, to include but not limited to concealed carry marksmanship, low visibility operations, and advanced driving techniques. All training should be focused equally on skills that will be utilized during daylight operations as well as operations conducted during periods of limited visibility. Based on future mission requirements, ODA 0414 has identified the following as specific training that the contractor will provide: Professional Driving Training, Tactical Shooting, Survival Behind Enemy Lines and Escaping from Captivity, Tactical Medicine, Force Protection, Counter Ambush Training, Dead Man Takeover Exercises, Team/Team Member Recovery Under Attack, Israeli Method of Hostage Rescue in Buildings for SWAT, IEDs and Vehicle Inspection, Surveillance and Counter Surveillance, Defensive Tactics, Tactical Roadblocks and High Risk Arrest, Route Planning, Convoy Security Training. 3. SPECIFICATIONS. a. The contractor is responsible for providing all necessary course lesson plans, training aids, student handouts, guides, and training evaluation tools. Contractor is responsible for providing enough primary and assistant instructors to provide the training based on a course size of 14 personnel and curriculum length of 10 days. The contractor will provide qualified instructors with a student to instructor ratio not to exceed five (5) to one (1). Instructor's will utilize the crawl, walk, run method of training ensuring that each member of ODA 0414 is adequately trained on the following fifteen (15) core components which encompass Force Protection Operations: (1) Professional Driving Training (2) Tactical Shooting (3) Survival Behind Enemy Lines & Escaping from Captivity (4) Tactical Medicine (5) Force Protection (6) Counter Ambush Training (7) Dead Man Takeover Exercises (8) Team / Team Member Recovery Under Attack (9) Iseaeli Method of Hostage Rescue in Buildings for SWAT (10) IED's & Vehicle Inspection (11) Surveillance and Counter Surveillance (12) Defensive Tactics (13) Tactical Roadblocks and High Risk Arrest (14) Route Planning (15) Convoy Security Training (Overseas). Vehicles utilized in the Professional Driving Training portion of the course will be provided by the contractor, to include replacement tires and all necessary maintenance IOT ensure ODA 0414 members are trained properly and to the satisfaction of their leadership (18A and 18Z). The location of the training must take place outside of the State of Colorado. 4. SPECIFICS ON WORK Professional Driving Training: The core component of Protective Security Detail operations, ODA 0414 will utilize the skills learned here to further enhance their force protection posture while deployed in support of current operations in the CENTCOM AOR. The Professional Driving training should include but not limited to: classroom instruction covering the basics of professional driving skills that are currently being used by Secret Service, USSF, police and bodyguards around the world. Hands on application will include: braking techniques and skid control maneuvers; off-road recovery techniques; handling multiple vehicles that are attempting to force the vehicles off the road; understanding over/under steering a vehicle; dynamics of avoiding obstacles; emergency braking and turns, barricade breeching; evasive maneuvers which include escaping using a vehicle during a high speed pursuit without losing control of the vehicle, opening fire at a pursuing vehicle during a high speed chase; and maneuvering a vehicle through a realistic obstacle course during an emergency situation; protective operations to include evacuating the vehicle from a mob or paparazzi environment; evacuation of vehicle during an ambush; performing the PIT maneuver and countering the PIT maneuver; Defensive operation to include performing dynamic J-turns, L-turns, U-turns, reverse 270 and slalom; countering ambushes; motorcade operations; vehicle escorts; roadblocks; ramming various sizes of vehicles and obstacles; pushing vehicles and obstacles with a vehicle; tactical ramming to include crashing into other vehicles blocking evacuation routes (forward and reverse ramming) as well as ramming other vehicles under fire and safely evacuating into another vehicle; situational exercises simulating vehicular attacks; contact exercises in preventing the vehicle from being run off road or stopped; correct escaping maneuvers; taking control of the vehicle after the friver has been immobilized; split-second decision making drills; counter roadblocks and illegal checkpoint survival; driving under fire; emergency procedures; handling the vehicle in an obstacle course; deceptive terrorist traffic stops; correct functioning while in pursuit or being pursued; deception on the roadways; high risk maneuvers; vehicle emergency procedures; VIP in/out of vehicle and buildings; vehicle selection and modification; and final integrated drills. Tactical Shooting: Multiple forms of tactical shooting are needed in PSD operations and will be incorporated into the majority of the components of this course. Specifics to be included but not limited to: Tactical Israeli Point Shooting techniques; basic and advanced close quarters battle in both the urban and rural settings; dynamic drills using handguns, assault rifle and shotguns; engaging various targets; shooting at moving targets to include side, front and diagonal; shooting from a moving vehicle at a static and dynamic target; shooting in a densely populated area; shooting in low visibility i.e. smoke, fire, fog, darkness; shoot and don't shoot drills and exercises; using cover while shooting left, right, above and below; simulative instinctive shooting; procedures for drawing weapons; quick recovery from weapon jams; body armor; shooting while injured and disoriented; high emotional and metal pressure and tension exercises; tactically moving within a crowd; sniper and counter sniper; shooting while blinded and disoriented; night shooting, tactical use of a flashlight; laser sites; procedures for tactically exiting a vehicle; weapons transition, shooting while in motion both running and walking, shooting through vehicle windshields, instinctive and reactive shooting with a handgun, force on force shooting exercises; one hand magazine change; and final integrated drills. Survival Behind Enemy Lines & Escaping from Captivity: ODA members will be instructed on the following core components to include: releasing from being tied by a rope, duct tape, wire and handcuffs; escaping from captivity; improvising and creating weapons; surviving beheading and execution attempts (both techniques and drills); surviving interrogation; shooting towards terrorist or criminal targets that are attempting to take hostages; communication while being held hostage; techniques in taking a weapon from a kidnapper; correct response to an abduction (time tables); escaping while wounded; techniques from memorizing the area before being blindfolded; knife throwing techniques; deadly advanced knife techniques to immobilize or kill up to three kidnappers in 1.5 seconds; surviving execution attempts by firearms and edged weapons; stealth tactics; disabling enemy alarm systems; correct movement around motion sensors; taking down enemy guards; commandeering a vehicle while escaping; crossing fences and other obstacles; professional knife throwing and disarmament during beheading attempt; handling expert and severe brutal knife attacks from multiple attackers; booby trapping an area for deception whiel escaping; multiple firearm disarmament when threatened by more than one captor, surviving drowning attempts; sabotage techniques to prevent enemy pursuit; weapons disarmament including handgun, assault rifle and hand grenades; dealing with tear gas attacks; functioning under extreme stress; physical attack while seated in a vehicle; surviving in a vehicle surrounded by 3 to 4 armed hostile captors; fighting effectively after being partially immobilized or wounded; counter car-jacking techniques. Tactical Medicine: Instructors will train ODA members on current approaches to medicine in a combat and or tactical environment to include but not limited to: patient assessment to include triage, primary and secondary surveys; care under the most life-threatening conditions; critical medical care when lives hand in the balance; priorities of administering first aid under fire; the realities of setting up an efficient triage system; best methods for transporting your gear while on the scene; the differences between law enforcement and military field care; basic life support both artificial respiration and CPR; basic and intermediate airway management; hemorrhage/bleeding management to include tourniquets and hemostatic agents; chest injuries and pneumothorax decompression; cervical spine injuries and immobilization; muscle-skeletal injuries and splinting; emergency wound care and infection management; environmental emergencies to include head, cold and drowning; medical emergencies to include burns and blast injuries; patient extrication and movement; tactical vs. non tactical decisions. Force Protection: While deployed in support of the Global War on Terrorism, ODA members will be tasked with various levels of force protection. This component of the course will include but not be limited to: instinctive and reactive shooting with a handgun; advanced force protection procedures; close protection drills; counter ambush drills; surveillance and counter surveillance; team and solo drills; threat level assessment; stealth techniques; low and high level detail planning; securing and escorting a VIP by foot, vehicle, assembly and aircraft; defensive tactics for close protection; counter kidnapping; security procedures; hostage negotiation; hostage rescue; handling ransom demands; EP hostage situations; emergency evacuations; questioning and interrogation; team management and planning; communication and procedures; counter espionage; intelligence collection and observation; counter assassination training to include snipers, motorcycle team, and explosives; fighting techniques in low visibility environment to include darkness, fog, smoke; crisis management; body search; special event management; aggressive and passive body language interpretation; interpreting suspicious behavior; case studies; final integrated drills. Counter Ambush Training: This phase of the course will include blocks of instruction that will include but not be limited to: countering ambushes; close protection drills; counter ambush and kidnapping drills; tactical patrol and roadblocks; terrorist traffic stops; surviving Molotov cocktail bomb attack; rescuing a team member held at gunpoint; evacuation and rescue of a team vehicle that has been ambushed; dynamic exercises involving smoke grenades, pyrotechnic booms, sirens, high-tense pressure screaming and shouting simulating multiple casualty environment; tactical evacuation of wounded team members and vehicles under ambush attack; surviving terrorist ambush on a convoy; counter measures for explosives; counter sniper; positioning vehicles on convoy during an ambush; functioning under ambushes that combine suicide bombers, car bombs and shooting; body searches; terrorist methods; dealing with enemies acting as friends; dealing with assassination teams from a vehicle or motorcycle; stopping a suicide bomber suspect moving towards and vehicle or facility; surviving deadly first fire strikes; identifying terrorist attacker positions; rapid vehicle deployment; surviving multiple rolling ambushes; realistic ambush exercises that are used by terrorists in Israel, Iraq and Afghanistan. Dead Man Takeover Exercises: ODA members will be trained on various techniques IOT gain control of a vehicle in which was operated by an incapacitated team-mate. Those skills will include but not limited to: vehicle recovery with driver disabled due to being wounded or in shock; gaining control of the steering wheel and pedals from the side and rear of the vehicle; performing evasive, offensive and defensive maneuvers including ramming, PIT maneuver and counter Pit maneuver i.e. fishtailing; maneuvering the vehicle around tight corners, gaining control from the outside of a vehicle where all team members have been wounded in both static and dynamic vehicles; escaping from a pursuing vehicle. Team / Team Member Recovery Under Attack: If an ODA member is incapacitated in a hostile environment, team members must have the ability to immediately react to the threat and attempt to rescue him. This block of instruction will include the following but not be limited to: extinguishing a teammate in flames; handling fire in the vehicle from a Molotov Cocktail or a fire bomb; reacting to hand grenade thrown into an occupied vehicle; evacuating wounded teammates under fire; secured withdrawal to safe cover; evacuating under enemy sniper i.e. counter sniper; techniques for carrying a wounded teammate to safe cover; evacuating under tactical formation; sniping techniques to eliminate hostiles; communication and reporting under attack; evacuating wounded teammates from an angry mob; evacuating under RPG and mortar attacks. Israeli Method of Hostage Rescue in Buildings for SWAT: Being exposed to various types and techniques to HR and CQB techniques will make ODA members well rounded and with the ability to respond to an abundance of different situations: basic and advanced CQB techniques; dynamic drills using handguns and assault rifle; tactical repelling; SWAT extension ladder deployment for tactical use; sniper deployment; corridor and stairwell movement and shooting; room clearing and scanning; room entry techniques alone and with a partner; evacuation procedures to include hostages and casualties; dealing with booby traps in the building; three dimensional approach to neutralizing alarms; night operations; tactical use of flashlight and laser in buildings; various room entry techniques in the Israeli method; silent and noisy approach; hi-tech use and deployment for hostage rescue; rapid evacuation of hostages; correct handling of enemy bodies; tactical handcuffing techniques; hostage body search techniques; silent communications; stealth tactics and camouflage; surveillance and intelligence gathering; method of dealing with dogs of the enemy; silent taking down of a hostile guard; use of less lethal weapons; prioritizing targets; tactical operation planning; distraction techniques. IED's & Vehicle Inspection: Operating in a combat environment, ODA members must have the capabilities to safely identify and avoid various improvised explosive devices (IEDs). This block of instruction will include the following but not be limited to: scanning for various types of booby traps; explosives; letter bombs; anti-sabotage; detection of car bombs and booby trapped vehicles; stopping a suspected car bomb in progress; scanning a vehicle for explosives; counter measures for explosives; detecting and stopping a suicide bomber suspect moving towards a vehicle or facility; bomb scares; IED constructing, recognizing and searching for; new terrorist methods of operation using explosives; use of dogs and other animals as explosive delivery tools; booby trapping a firearm or other weapon; Israeli method of tripwire detection; various methods of scanning a vehicle for booby trap explosives; scanning a building for booby traps; detecting booby traps on the roadways; terrorist use of unconventional explosives; dealing with suicide bomber(s); performing rudimentary bomb searches; booby trapped cars; Molotov cocktails; dealing with drugs and poisons used by enemy; chemicals and gases; and assassination drivers. Surveillance and Counter Surveillance: The cornerstone to any operation is the ability to detect those attempting to collect information on you. ODA members will be instructed on the following techniques but not be limited to: surveillance detection skills; counter espionage and hostile gathering of information; accomplice and support network; terrorist security procedures; terrorist bases and hiding places; and deception by terrorist while gathering intelligence. Defensive Tactics: While deployed in support of the GWOT, ODA members must have the ability to protect themselves and others from various threats. This block of instruction on force protection and defensive tactics will include but not be limited to: weapons disarmament including handgun, assault rifle and hand grenades; basic and advanced knife fighting; disarming an assailant with a knife or sharp object; ITS (Israeli Tactical Survival) special defensive tactics method that instructs how to effectively deal with severe crime and terrorist attacks in the field of hand to hand combat; fighting in a professional and devastating way to an aggressor; countering grabs, punches, kicks and choking; multiple attackers; ground fighting and countering Brazilian Jui Jit Su; countering attacks with broken bottles, chains, batons, acid, zapper, tire iron; countering joint locks; dealing with tear gas attacks; correct timing in a street confrontation; "trick" fighting tactics and also how to counter them; physical attack while you are seated in a your vehicle; functioning under extreme stress; weapons retention and disarmament; hand to hand fighting; correct timing in a street confrontation; improvising and creating weapons; handling expert and severe brutal knife attacks from multiple attackers; countering injections of foreign substances; surviving in a vehicle surrounded by 3 to 4 armed hostile captors; dealing with attacks involving axes, ropes for strangulation; recognizing various types of explosives and devices; fighting effectively after being partially immobilized or wounded; operating tazers, zappers, light blinding devices and retractable batons; defense against tazers, zappers, light blinding devises and retractable batons; functioning under the effects of CS gas, pepper spray and mace; physical conditioning; developing speed and coordination; developing stamina; developing strength; developing flexibility; mental conditioning; weak points in the human body; developing awareness; tactical thinking; final integrated drills. Tactical Roadblocks and High Risk Arrest: ODA members will be trained on the following techniques but not be limited to: high profile terrorist arrest; engaging terrorists driving vehicles; communication and procedure for SWAT; tactical roadblocks; terrorist traffic stop; counter kidnapping; exercises in response to a terrorist attack on sensitive facilities; risk assessments; deception used by the enemy to influence route planning; understanding population behavior as an intelligence factor; tactical survival; deterrence methods. Route Planning: ODA members must be trained on the various tactics, techniques and procedures (TTP) that are inherent in sound route planning. This course of instruction will include but not be limited to: risk assessments; deception used by the enemy to influence route planning; understanding population behavior as an intelligence factor; determining the fastest and safest routes to and from bases and other sites; alternative routes, choke points, danger areas, safe areas, emergency services, planned construction and expected traffic patterns; case studies on how poor route planning can cause the deaths of military and other critical personnel; identifying hostile populations; identifying potential hostile response from individuals and groups; defense against edged weapons attacks to include axes, etc; tactical survival; deterrence methods. Convoy Security Training (Overseas): ODA members will be conducting various types of convoys while deployed in support of the Global War on Terrorism (GWOT). ODA members will be trained on the following techniques to include but not be limited to: escorting and securing convoys in a foreign environment; high risk terrorist convoys; assisting a convoy under heavy fire and ambush; evacuating casualties from the convoy while under fire; handling an ambush on a convoy along with the element of roadside devices and or car bombs; dealing with RPG and mortar attacks and ambushes; handling enemy snipers on convoys; handling the convoy at an illegal checkpoint or roadblock. 5. SCHEDULING AND INSTALLATION/TRAINING A. HOURS OF WORK: 0700 hrs TO 2200 hrs Daily, Monday through Friday 6. Contractor Manpower Reporting: The Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army (Manpower & Reserve Affairs) operates and maintains a secure Army data collection site where the contractor will report ALL contractor manpower (including subcontractor manpower) required for performance of this contract. The contractor is required to completely fill in all the information in the format using the following web address Https://contractormanpower.army.pentagon.mil. The required information includes: (1) Contracting Office, Contracting Officer, Contracting Officer's Technical Representative; (2) Contract number, including task and delivery order number; (3) Beginning and ending dates covered by reporting period; (4) Contractor name, address, phone number, e-mail address, identity of contractor employee entering data; (5) Estimated direct labor hours (including sub-contractors); (6) Estimated direct labor dollars paid this reporting period (including sub-contractors); (7) Total payments (including sub-contractors); (8) Predominant Federal Service Code (FSC) reflecting services provided by contractor (and separate predominant FSC for each sub-contractor if different); (9) Estimated data collection cost; (10) Organizational title associated with the Unit Identification Code (UIC) for the Army Requiring Activity (the Army Requiring Activity is responsible for providing the contractor with its UIC for the purposes of reporting this information); (11) Locations where contractor and sub-contractors perform the work (specified by zip code in the United States and nearest city, country, when in an overseas location, using standardized nomenclature provided on website); (12) Presence of deployment or contingency contract language; and (13) Number of contractor and sub-contractor employees deployed in theater this reporting period (by country). As part of its submission, the contractor will also provide the estimated total cost (if any) incurred to comply with this reporting requirement. Reporting period will be the period of performance not to exceed 12 months ending September 30 of each Government fiscal year and must be reported by 31 October of each calendar year. Contractors may use a direct XML data transfer to the database server or fill in the fields on the website. The XML direct transfer is a format for transferring files from a contractor's system to the secure web site without the need for separate data entries for each required data element at the web site. The specific formats for the XML direct transfer may be downloaded from the web site. FAR and DFARS Provisions and Clauses: The following provisions and clauses are applicable to this purchase order and may be viewed at http://farsite.hill.af.mil/. Provisions: 52.212-1 (Instructions to Offerors- Commercial Items), 52.212-2 (Evaluation - Commercial Items), 52.212-3 (Offeror Representations and Certifications - Commercial Items) Clauses: 52.204-7 (Central Contractor Registration), 52.212-4 (Contract Terms and Conditions - Commercial Items), 52.212-5 (Contract Terms and Conditions Required to Implement Statues or Executive Orders - Commercial Items), 52.219-6 (Notice of Total Small Business Set Aside), 52.219-28 (Small Business Representation), 52.222-3 (Convict Labor), 52.222-21 (Prohibition of segregated facilities), 52.222-26 (Equal Opportunity), 52.222-36 (Affirmative Action for Workers with Disabilities), 52.222-50 (Combat Trafficking in Persons), 52.222-48 (Exemption from Application of the Service Contract Act), 52.225-13 Restrictions on Certain Foreign Purchases, 52.232-33 (Payment by Electronic Funds Transfer - Central Contractor Registration), 52.237-2 (Protection of Government Buildings, Equip & Vegetation), 52.252-2 (Clauses Incorporated by Reference), 252.201-7000 (Contracting Officer's Representative), 252.204-7004 Alternate A (Central Contractor Registration), 252.212-7001 (Contract Terms and Conditions required to implement statues or executive orders), 252.225-7001 (Buy American Act and Balance of Payments), 252.225-7002 Qualifying Country Sources as Subcontractors, 252.232-7003 (Electronic Submission of Payment Requests), 52.219-27 (Notice of Total Service Disabled Veteran Owned Small Business Set Aside) The Government will award a purchase order resulting from this solicitation to the responsible offeror whose technically acceptable offer conforming to the solicitation will be most advantageous to the government, price and other factors considered. The following factors shall be used to evaluate offers: price and past performance. To be eligible for an award, contractor must be registered in the Central Contractor Registration (CCR) database. A contractor can contact the CCR by calling 1-888-227-2423 or e-mail at http://www.ccr.gov. NO EXCEPTIONS. A DUNS (Dun and Bradstreet) number is required in order to register. All invoices shall be submitted through Wide Area Work Flow. Register at https://wawf.ef.mil/index.html. Questions concerning this solicitation shall be addressed to SSG Demetrius Terrell, Contract Specialist, and e-mailed to demetrius.terrell@conus.army.mil. All questions or inquires must be submitted in writing no later than 2:00 p.m. Mountain Time on 03 February 2011. No phone calls will be accepted. Any modifications to the solicitation will be posted on the Federal Business Opportunities website. All responses must be received no later than 2:00 p.m. Mountain Time on 03 February 2011. Quotes may be faxed to (719) 526-6622 attn: SSG Terrell, Demetrius, or e-mailed to demetrius.terrell@conus.army.mil. An official authorized to bind your company must sign the quote. All quotes shall reference and acknowledge all modifications posted to this solicitation, if applicable. The contractormust submit three past performance references and proof of certification with their quote.
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FBO.gov Permalink
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- Place of Performance
- Address: Fort Carson DOC Directorate of Contracting, 1676 Evans Street, Building 1220, 3rd Floor Fort Carson CO
- Zip Code: 80913-5198
- Zip Code: 80913-5198
- Record
- SN02368219-W 20110129/110127234430-af5fb94ccb8098aa43bb1367802e5eee (fbodaily.com)
- Source
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