STATE of OREGON Oregon Military Department (“OMD”)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

STATE of OREGON Oregon Military Department (“OMD”) STATE OF OREGON Oregon Military Department (“OMD”) Request for Proposals (“RFP”) Solicitation Number 219999D001 OREGON MILITARY MUSEUM (“OMM”) MUSEUM INTERPRETIVE EXHIBITS A Design-Build (“DB”) PROJECT Closing Date and Time: APRIL 27, 2021 at 11:00 AM PT OMM Interpretive Exhibits Project INTRODUCTORY INFORMATION RFP No. 219999D001 0010 - Table of Contents 0010 – TABLE OF CONTENTS 0015 – Executive Summary ______________________________________________________________________________ ii 0100 – Project Information ______________________________________________________________________________ 4 Request for Proposals _________________________________________________________________________________ 4 Solicitation Contact Information _________________________________________________________________________ 4 Project Information ___________________________________________________________________________________ 4 Project Description ___________________________________________________________________________________ 4 Selection Process _____________________________________________________________________________________ 4 0200 - Instructions to Proposers __________________________________________________________________________ 6 RFP Documents ______________________________________________________________________________________ 6 Solicitation Schedule __________________________________________________________________________________ 7 Proposal Pre-Submission Requirements ___________________________________________________________________ 4 Project Site Examination _______________________________________________________________________________ 8 Proposal Submission Instructions ________________________________________________________________________ 8 Written Proposal Instructions ___________________________________________________________________________ 9 Terms and Procedures ________________________________________________________________________________ 10 0300 - Evaluation Criteria ______________________________________________________________________________ 14 Evaluation Committee ________________________________________________________________________________ 14 Evaluation Criteria ___________________________________________________________________________________ 11 Proposal Evaluation __________________________________________________________ Error! Bookmark not defined. 0400 – Proposal Forms ________________________________________________________________________________ 17 Form 1 - Proposal Form _______________________________________________________________________________ 17 Form 2 - Statement of Work ___________________________________________________________________________ 21 Form 3 – Key Personnel and Consultants Form ____________________________________________________________ 22 Form 4 - Certification Statement for an Independent Contractor ________________________________________________ 20 Form 5 - Proposal Substantiation Form ___________________________________________________________________ 24 0500 – Contracting Requirements _______________________________________________________________________ 25 DESIGN-BUILD AGREEMENT _______________________________________________________________________ 25 CONTRACT EXHIBITS ______________________________________________________________________________ 43 CONTRACT DEFINITIONS __________________________________________________________________________ 95 0600 – Project Program __________________________________________________________ Error! Bookmark not defined. Program Overview ___________________________________________________________ Error! Bookmark not defined. Project Information __________________________________________________________ Error! Bookmark not defined. Project Scoping Services ______________________________________________________________________________ 61 Project Objectives ___________________________________________________________________________________ 64 Risk Analysis _______________________________________________________________ Error! Bookmark not defined. Program Space Allocations ____________________________________________________ Error! Bookmark not defined. 0650 Space Criteria Sheets _____________________________________________________________________________ 73 RFP Reference Documents A. Oregon Military Museum Interpretive Plan B. The Project design must also comply with the federal standards contained in NGR 870-20, (Army National Guard Museums, Museum Activities and Historical Property), AR 870-20, (Army Museums, Historical Artifacts, and Art), AR 870-5, Military History, Responsibilities, Policies, and Procedures, CH-7) TRADOC Regulation 870-1, (United States Army Training and Doctrine Command, Military History Program), AR 190-51, (Security of Unclassified Army Property, sensitive and non-sensitive, CH-5), AR 190-11, (Physical Security of Arms, Ammunition and Explosives, Chapters 4-13), ORARNGR 870-1 Oregon Military Museum-Historical Activities, Dated 24 April 2015. RFP 219999D001 Page 1 of 96 OMM Interpretive Exhibits Project INTRODUCTORY INFORMATION RFP No. 219999D001 0015 - Executive Summary 0015 – EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Oregon Military Department (“OMD”) has an infrastructure portfolio spread throughout the State of Oregon. Types of buildings include readiness centers, armories, maintenance facilities, warehousing, storage, aviation facilities, administrative space, museum space, and training site facilities. The portfolio contains roughly 3.3 million square feet of building area with nearly 400 buildings located at approximately 49 sites across the State. OMD is committed to constructing the highest quality buildings and infrastructures OMD can afford and expects structures that promulgate cultural leadership. In short, the three primary goals in OMD facilities can be expressed as follows: 1) Soldier/Unit/Equipment Readiness; 2) Sustainability/Innovation; and, 3) Community Partnership. When these goals are fully expressed in its facilities, OMD has the greatest likelihood of sustained success over time. Limited capital and sustainment funds means OMD’s buildings must perform for extended periods of time with minimal maintenance. OMD requires quality in the design and construction process, to ensure it can meet these requirements. To this end, OMD’s desire in the procurement process is to seek the “best value” for the State of Oregon (“State”). OMD is interested in retaining firms capable of bringing superior design principles to bear in a sustainable manner and constructing the highest quality buildings in the region. OMD wants to ensure tax dollars being spent on capital construction result in cultural enrichment for its communities while also developing innovative and sustainable buildings that are ready to respond to any emergencies which arise and capable of withstanding the test of time. OMD also has the responsibility of historic preservation of military artifacts. The Oregon Military Museum (“OMM”) established in 1975, serves as repository for military weapons, artifacts and documents relating to the military history of the citizens of Oregon. The mission statement of the OMM simply states: To inspire and educate visitors about Oregon’s military heritage and legacy to include the National Guard, the State’s early militia, and all branches of the Armed Forces. To meet its professional stewardship obligations for the historical artifacts and archives entrusted to its care. This project is to provide the design, construction, fabrication, and installation of exhibit galleries within the Oregon Military Museum. The main exhibit hall is approximately 9,000 square feet in size and has several smaller exhibit galleries including a temporary exhibit gallery, a weapons exhibit gallery, the main entrance lobby and the Hall of Valor spaces. The design will include casework, graphics, lighting, interpretive panels with inset cases, dioramas and specialty display cases with added security measures as needed. This project addresses the development of the design and installation of highly specialized museum displays at the Oregon Military Museum located in Clackamas, Oregon (the “Project”). PROPOSED PROJECT: The Oregon Military Department (“OMD” “Owner” or “Agency”) is seeking a Design-Build Contractor (“DBC” or “Contractor”) with expertise in museum display design, construction, fabrication, and installation to provide Project management, design, review, value engineering, construction, fabrication, and installation of the Project, including but not limited to, the design, construction, fabrication, and installation of educational museum displays including lighting, casework, dioramas, graphics, interpretive panels, interactive and specialty display cases, macro artifact displays, historic aircraft displays, military vehicle displays, military weapons displays and all associated historical research to ensure proper and correct interpretive panels and signage. The Project design must also comply with the federal standards contained in NGR 870-20, (Army National Guard Museums, Museum Activities and Historical Property) , AR 870-20, (Army Museums, Historical Artifacts, and Art), AR 870-5, Military History, Responsibilities, Policies, and Procedures, CH-7) TRADOC Regulation 870-1, (United States Army Training and Doctrine Command, Military History Program), AR 190- RFP 219999D001 Page 2 of 96 OMM Interpretive Exhibits Project INTRODUCTORY INFORMATION RFP No. 219999D001 0015 - Executive Summary 51, (Security of Unclassified
Recommended publications
  • Interpretive Plan Oregon Military Museum
    Interpretive Plan Oregon Military Museum Camp Withycombe, Clackamas, Oregon 97015 Alice Parman, Ph.D. Tracy Thoennes, Curator March 25, 2009 Updated January 8, 2016 Updated December 10, 2020 Page 1 of 33 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 4 New Directions Mission and Goals Guiding Principles of Interpretation at the Oregon Military Museum Audience Development and Institutional Identity SITE OVERVIEW 7 Three Main Thematic Elements The Central Plaza The Historic Park The Main Building MAIN BUILDING SELF-GUIDED THEMED GALLERIES OVERVIEW 8 Main Exhibit Hall Temporary, Changing Theme Galleries Weapons Collection Hall of Valor THE VISITOR EXPERIENCE AT THE OREGON MILITARY MUSEUM 10 Arrival and Entry SELF-GUIDED THEMED GALLERIES 11 Main Exhibit Hall, Permanent Exhibition: Serving Oregon • Serving Our Country Our Roots: From Citizen Warriors and Militiamen to the ORNG Citizen Warriors The Oregon Militia and the Birth of the Oregon National Guard Ready! Aim! Fire! Keeping the Peace First Overseas Service: The Spanish-American War / Philippine Insurrection At War on Two Oceans Battle-Tested Among Our Souvenirs Interlude: Between the Spanish-American War and World War I The Road to Bataan Above and Beyond Fire and Flood Citizen Sailors: The Oregon Naval Militia, 1898-1916 Doughboys: Mexican Border Service and World War I, 1916-1918 Guarding the Border Over There Interlude: The Inter-War Years The Treaty of Versailles and its Aftermath Home Front Duty A World at War: World War II, 1939-1945 Mobilizing for War Page 2 of 33 War in the Pacific Oregon
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-2023 Biennium Affirmative Action Plan
    The Oregon Military Department 2021-2023 BIENNIUM AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PLAN Prepared by: Micky Dryden, Affirmative Action Representative Oregon Military Department 1776 Militia Way SE PO Box 14350 Salem, OR 97309 503.584.3583 (o) OREGON MILITARY DEPARTMENT (OMD) 2021–2023 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PLAN 1 OREGON MILITARY DEPARTMENT (OMD) 2021–2023 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS Overview .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Affirmative Action Requirement ............................................................................................................... 3 Affirmative Action Plan (Plan) Overview ................................................................................................... 3 Oregon Military Department Mission and Objectives ............................................................................. 3-8 Agency Participating Employee Contacts ............................................................................................ 9 Agency Organizational Structure ....................................................................................................... 10 Affirmative Action Policies .................................................................................................................. 11 Agency Policies ...................................................................................................................................... 11 State Employment Law Documents
    [Show full text]
  • Article Titles & Descriptions Index
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Page(s) Title & Author, Description Vol. I, No. 1 (March 1977) No articles; ads and acknowledgements only Vol. I, No. 2 (June 1977) 2 Smart Dummy-Mannequin Construction by Gil Sanow II – step by step instructions on building your own mannequin 7 Army Uniform Regulations – address for obtaining OOP Army Uniform Regulations Vol. I, No. 3 (September 1977) 2 A Smarter Dummy – additional tips for building a mannequin 3 Care Of The Uniform Collection by Bill Henson – plans to build a storage unit 7 United States Army's Garrison Cap - World War I and II by Chester Yatsak – history and development of the Army overseas cap Vol. I, No. 4 (December 1977) 3 AAMUC Survey Results by Kurt Smith – results from AAMUC survey #1 4 Restoration Of Uniforms From Insects Or Hard Use by Bill Henson – tips on repairing damaged uniforms 7 - 8 United States Army Garrison Caps - World War I And II - Part 2 by Chester Yatsak – continued history and development of the cap Vol. II, No. 1 (March 1978) 3 WW 2 U. S. Paratrooper Uniforms and Equipment, 1942-1945 - Part 1 by Ken Clawson 4 World War 1 U.S.M.C. Uniforms by Ron Beets - the uniforms of Marines in WWI 5 - 6 Uniform Cleaning by Bill Henson – different methods of cleaning uniforms 7 Tentative AAMUC Uniform Condition Standards – condition codes for listing items in Sales section Vol. II, No. 2 (June 1978) 1 New AAMUC Insignia - official AAMUC insignia 2 AAMUC Survey Report by Kurt Smith – results from AAMUC survey #2 3 Leather Care by Bill Henson - the proper storage and display of leather items 4 Collecting Military Uniforms - Part 1 by Chet Yatsak - a guide for collecting uniforms - overview and specialization 5 WW2 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Title 32 Military Affairs; Emergency Services
    TITLE 32 MILITARY AFFAIRS; EMERGENCY SERVICES Chapter 396. Militia Generally 398. Military Justice 399. Organized Militia 401. Emergency Management and Services 402. Emergency Mutual Assistance Agreements 403. Emergency Communications System; 2-1-1 System; Public Safety Communications Systems 404. Search and Rescue Chapter 396 2015 EDITION Militia Generally GENERAL PROVISIONS OREGON MILITARY DEPARTMENT 396.015 Definitions 396.305 Oregon Military Department; duties and functions 396.025 Purposes; rules of construction 396.310 Enumeration of duties not exclusive 396.035 Construction against implied repeal 396.315 Adjutant General as director of depart- 396.045 Severability; conflicts ment 396.320 Organization of department COMPOSITION; COMMAND AND STAFF OFFICERS 396.325 Army and air technicians as federal em- ployees 396.105 Militia comprised of organized and unor- ganized militia 396.330 Employees of military department; civil service status; conditions of employment; 396.115 Persons exempt from militia service application of civil service and employ- 396.117 Prohibition on active federal service of ment laws sibling of person killed while in military; 396.332 Authority of Oregon Military Department exceptions to require fingerprints for criminal re- 396.120 Authority to administer oaths cords check 396.335 Drawing warrants 396.125 Governor as Commander in Chief; military regulations; conflict with state law 396.340 Receipt and disposition of certain federal moneys 396.128 Operation of regulations adopted by Ad- jutant General; conflict
    [Show full text]
  • TITLE 32 MILITARY AFFAIRS; EMERGENCY SERVICES Chapter
    TITLE 32 MILITARY AFFAIRS; EMERGENCY SERVICES Chapter 396. Militia Generally 398. Military Justice 399. Organized Militia 401. Emergency Management and Services 402. Emergency Mutual Assistance Agreements 403. Emergency Communications System; 2-1-1 System; Public Safety Communications Systems 404. Search and Rescue Chapter 396 2017 EDITION Militia Generally GENERAL PROVISIONS OREGON MILITARY DEPARTMENT 396.015 Definitions 396.305 Oregon Military Department; duties and functions 396.025 Purposes; rules of construction 396.310 Enumeration of duties not exclusive 396.035 Construction against implied repeal 396.315 Adjutant General as director of depart- 396.045 Severability; conflicts ment 396.320 Organization of department COMPOSITION; COMMAND 396.325 Army and air technicians as federal em- AND STAFF OFFICERS ployees 396.105 Militia comprised of organized and unor- 396.330 Employees of military department; civil ganized militia service status; conditions of employment; 396.115 Persons exempt from militia service application of civil service and employ- ment laws 396.117 Prohibition on active federal service of sibling of person killed while in military; 396.332 Authority of Oregon Military Department exceptions to require fingerprints for criminal re- cords check 396.120 Authority to administer oaths 396.335 Drawing warrants 396.125 Governor as Commander in Chief; military 396.340 Receipt and disposition of certain federal regulations; conflict with state law moneys 396.128 Operation of regulations adopted by Ad- 396.345 Disposition of
    [Show full text]
  • Final Historical Records Review Biak Training Center, Oregon Military Munitions Response Program
    FINAL HISTORICAL RECORDS REVIEW BIAK TRAINING CENTER, OREGON MILITARY MUNITIONS RESPONSE PROGRAM OCTOBER 2008 Prepared for: U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS, OMAHA DISTRICT 106 South 15th Street Omaha, NE 68102-1618 Prepared by: FPM GROUP, LTD. 231 Broadway Jackson Square Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 This page is intentionally left blank. FINAL HISTORICAL RECORDS REVIEW BIAK TRAINING CENTER, OREGON Contract Number: W912DR-06-C-0029 CLIN: 0002AM Reviewed and Approved by: Garrick J. Marcoux, P.G. SI Project Manager FPM Group, Ltd. Gaby A. Atik, P.E. SI Program Manager FPM Group, Ltd. FPM Group, Ltd. prepared this report at the direction of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). This document should be used only with the approval of the USACE. This report is based, in part, on information provided in other documents and is subject to the limitations and qualifications presented in the referenced documents. OCTOBER 2008 This page is intentionally left blank. Final Historical Records Review Biak Training Center TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE 1.0 INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE ............................................................................................. 1-2 1.2 PROJECT DRIVERS .................................................................................................. 1-2 1.3 BACKGROUND ......................................................................................................... 1-3 1.3.1 Inventory
    [Show full text]