SOURCES SOUGHT
Z -- Exterior landscape/ground maintenance Services - PBSOW
- Notice Date
- 7/26/2013
- Notice Type
- Sources Sought
- NAICS
- 561730
— Landscaping Services
- Contracting Office
- General Services Administration, Public Buildings Service (PBS), Acquisition Management Division (4PQ), 77 Forsyth Street, Suite T8, Atlanta, Georgia, 30303, United States
- ZIP Code
- 30303
- Solicitation Number
- R042014PQSA
- Point of Contact
- George K Pollock, Phone: 404-224-2289
- E-Mail Address
-
george.pollock@gsa.gov
(george.pollock@gsa.gov)
- Small Business Set-Aside
- Total Small Business
- Description
- The attachment is the performance based statement of work. GSA Region 4 is looking for an 8(a) SBA Certified contractor to provide exterior landscape/grounds maintenance services as described in the performance based scope of work below. In response please provide your detailed capabilities statement. THIS IS AN 8(A) SET ASIDE ONLY ###################################### EXTERIOR LANDSCAPE/GROUNDS MAINTENANCE SERVICES The Contractor shall provide all management, supervision, labor, materials, supplies and equipment (except as otherwise provided), and shall plan, schedule, coordinate and assure effective performance of all services described herein. The Contractor will be required to provide exterior landscape/ground maintenance services. Provision for the exercise of additional twelve-month periods, which may be exercised at the Government's option, may be contained in the resulting contract awarded. Evaluation of options does not obligate the government to extension of the contract term past the initial year of service. Contract Objectives: This is a Performance-Based Statement of Work (PBSOW) for Exterior Landscape/grounds Maintenance Services for the following locations:  Peachtree Summit FB, 401 W. Peachtree Street, Atlanta, GA  Richard B. Russell FB-CT, 75 Spring Street, Atlanta, GA  Martin Luther King, Jr. FB, 77 Forsyth Street, Atlanta, GA  FB-CT, 126 Washington Street, Gainesville, GA  J.C Godbold FB, 96 Poplar Street NW, Atlanta, GA As a performance-based contract, the requirements are stated in terms of desired results with associated quality standards. The contract shall consist of two major functional areas: standard services, and above standard services. The Contractor Shall (at a minimum) • Be responsible to make the management and operational decisions to meet the quality standards required under this contract. • Use innovation, technology and other means and methods to develop and perform the most efficient services for the building. • Implement an effective Quality Control Plan (QCP). • Keep the Contracting Officer Representative (COR) informed of current status of the work being performed, provide work schedules and provide other pertinent information needed by the COR. • Reduce the environmental impacts of work performed under this contract by using, to the maximum extent, environmentally sound practices, processes, and products. STANDARD SERVICES - LANDSCAPE/GROUNDS MAINTENANCE Grounds Maintenance Services General: Maintain all plants, trees, shrubs, ground cover, and lawns in a manner that prolongs life and sustains a healthy appearance. The Contractor shall seek to prevent pollution by, among other things, reducing fertilizer and pesticide use, using integrated pest management techniques, recycling green waste, and minimizing runoff. Grounds maintenance services in the standard services and above standard services requirements shall benefit the environment and generate cost savings to the Federal Government by preserving and protecting the native plants and wildlife habitat entrusted to us. There will be no storage space or parking spaces provided for landscaping equipment or trucks. Care must be given to insure excess chemicals, especially gasoline is not allowed to spill or remain, for example; the RBR plaza area waterproofing and insulation is composed of polystyrene material that would be damaged by such a spill. Composting To reduce the amount of material being disposed of in landfills, the Contractor is required to compost to the greatest extent possible, yard waste generated by the Contractor's operations. The Contractor shall not compost material on-site unless authorized by the COR. The Contractor shall utilize an approved recycling or composting facility or compost the material at the Contractor's own facility. Trees and Shrubs Maintenance: Tree supports should be kept in good condition and functioning at all times. All trees and shrubs should be fully protected. Tree stakes, tree ties, and guy wire shall be of materials that match those existing on the site, and shall be replaced or repaired by the Contractor as needed. Supports or braces are to be repositioned as often as necessary to prevent damage to the tree or shrub trunk. Sand pans can be used for trees and shrubs to protect the plant trunk from the mower, and help to avoid over-watering. Keep shrubs and trees trimmed to present an attractive appearance. Contract shall be prepared to respond immediately to repair landscaping damaged by extreme weather conditions such as high winds or ice. Pruning: (No height limitation) To promote optimum efficiency and safety for all foot and vehicular traffic, trees and shrubs shall be kept pruned to clear all roads, drives, and walking areas. Any limbs and branches touching or brushing buildings or other structures are also to be pruned to provide clearance and free air circulation around the plant. When pruning remove dead or diseased foliage or branches to control growth and to ensure growth position of main branches to enhance structural strength. The on-site supervisors performing tree pruning services shall be Certified Arborists, by the International Society of Arboriculture, and shall abide by the standards established by the National Arborist Association. Shrub pruning shall be supervised on site by the Contractor's Horticulturist or Contractor's Arborist. Workers shall be under strict supervision, be experienced in arboriculture, and abide by industry standards as well as those established by the National Arborist Association. All trees and shrubs, including both deciduous and evergreen, shall be pruned in compliance with Class I- Fine Pruning as defined by the National Arborist Association. Pruning may also include compliance with Class II-Standard Pruning, Class III-Hazard Pruning, and/or Class IV-Crown Reduction Pruning as defined by the National Arborist Association. Tools used for removing diseased wood shall be disinfected immediately after such use. Plants will be informally pruned, unless designated to be formally sheared, according to standard horticultural procedure to maintain proper size while retaining the natural characteristics of the plants. Because of space limitations and growth habit, some shrubs may require more than one pruning a year. Individual plants shall be pruned by selectively thinning as much as twenty-five (25) percent of the existing old wood, including branches that are dead, damaged, diseased, or infested. Throughout the year, any damaged or unhealthy branches shall be removed. General pruning shall be done during the dormant season, January and February. Contractor will prune trees as required to insure security cameras have the field of vision required to insure the facility security is maintained. Mulching Contractor shall maintain (minimum 2 inches maximum 4 inches of mulch) and replace existing mulch as necessary. Replacement mulch shall be commercial grade shredded hardwood bark or equivalent. It shall be free of sticks, stones, clods, or other foreign material. A sample of proposed mulch and chips shall be submitted to and approved by the COR not later than five (5) business days prior to use. All areas to be mulched shall be raked, debris removed, edge reestablished, and any excessive mulch buildup worked into existing soil or removed, at the discretion of the COR, prior to mulch application. All ornamentals, including borders and openings within ground cover beds shall be mulched, but only after fertilizer has been applied. Mulch shall be applied evenly at a minimum depth of two (2) inches and a maximum depth of four (4) inches, except one (1) inch maximum for herbaceous perennials. Lawn Care Contractor shall mow and edge all turf areas at a frequency and method that ensures that all areas present an attractive appearance at all times. Mulching mowers are to be used; however, non-mulching mowers are permitted at some sites and must be approved by the COR. Grass clippings shall be cleared from walkways and removed offsite. Contractor shall remove all pet or human feces as necessary. Leaf Removal The Contractor shall remove leaves, as necessary, to maintain a neat and clean appearance. Throughout the year, the Contractor shall remove minor accumulations due to isolated leaf drop and shall check all storm drain openings on the premises and remove any leaves or debris that have accumulated, this should include excess bark from birch type trees. Existing mulched areas shall be maintained in a neat and clean appearance without substantial reduction in mulch depth or damage to herbaceous or woody plant material. Over Seeding and Plugging Over-seed and plugging as necessary to prevent bare areas and promote even growth of turf areas. Fertilization All lawn, trees, shrub and ground cover shall be fertilized prior to mulching and on an as needed basis consistent with common local landscaping practices. Fertilizer used shall be of a balanced type that supplies all nutrients required for providing sustainable growth and development. The fertilizer application rate for the trees will be determined by tree type, girth, and height. Prior to application, the Contractor shall schedule time of application with the COR. Fertilizer should not stain sidewalks, concrete or marble areas. Flowerbeds and Planted Areas Flowerbeds and planted areas are to be free from weeds and debris. Contractor shall install annuals or other seasonal plantings in the designated beds as needed to maintain year round color. Replacement plants shall be supplied by the Contractor and approved by the COR, and will be arranged in an attractive and professional manner. Spent blooms, dead foliage and unusual sprouts shall be removed as needed. Wind and drought resistant flowers or xeriscape-type flowers should be used. Debris removal All debris shall be removed from the site after each service and all sidewalks, driveways, plazas and pedestrian areas shall be clean. Contractor shall also police all landscaped areas to remove all cans, bottles, papers, cigarette butts and other debris. Contractor shall remove materials deposited on the site during normal weather conditions, i.e., wind, rain, etc., during each visit. Contractor shall, at no additional cost to GSA, remove all major debris deposited on the site due to severe weather conditions, i.e., severe storms, high winds, etc. Soil and Ground Cover Aeration: Soil shall be aerated by manual or mechanical methods of piercing the ground to provide an adequate air supply to the soil and promote sustained plant life. SOIL AMENDMENTS: Soil tests shall be conducted on turf, at a minimum annually, until turf is supported by at least a pH of 6.5 if required by the turf species, and afterwards taken at the discretion of the COR. Soil tests that are requested by the COR for problem, design change, disturbed, and new areas shall be paid through additional services. Soil tests shall be conducted by a Government laboratory or recognized commercial laboratory. A complete analysis of the soil is required. Certified copies of the soil test shall be submitted to the COR, by the Contractor, within five (5) days after receipt from the laboratory. If soil tests indicate a need to lime, it shall be applied uniformly at a rate based on the pH as determined through a soil test with a minimum of overlapping or skipping, prior to fertilizing. Lime shall be pulverized dolomitic limestone (horticultural grade) and contain not less than eighty-five (85) percent of calcium and magnesium carbonates. If soil tests or plant material indicate a need for trace elements, they shall be applied by the Contractor. Containers shall be labeled to show chemical and mechanical analysis. Application for turf areas shall be between January 1 and the last day of February. Scheduling: Application for turf areas shall be between January 1 and the last day of February Cultivation: If needed, soil shall be cultivated to maintain the topsoil loose for the purposes of gas exchange, water penetration and soil aeration. Groundcover: All areas shall be maintained to promote healthy and sustained growth. Ground cover must present a neat appearance. Fence Lines Maintenance: Grass, native grass, weeds, and other growth at fence lines, shall be controlled and not exceed 1 inch in height. This includes ground level areas of the parking deck at the Richard B. Russell FB-CT. Any chemical treatment used must be approved by the COR prior to use. Application of any chemicals must be accomplished by a Licensed Pest Control Operator. Weeds Maintenance: All areas (excluding unimproved grounds) are to be free of weeds and unwanted growth. Care should be given to insure any chemicals do not damage expansion joints or waterproofing. Irrigation Initial Deficiency Walk-Through: The Contractor shall conduct a walk-through and inspect all irrigation systems (sprinklers and drip systems) and submit a list of all damages to those systems to the COR. Damages shall be repaired on a reimbursable basis, unless caused by Contractor's neglect. Watering Watering: The Contractor shall be required to water ornamentals and turf only on an as needed basis. Contractor personnel shall possess knowledge of the cultural requirements of all plant material under this contract to assure that water is applied in the proper amount at the appropriate time. Adequate soil moisture necessary to encourage growth and development must be maintained without eroding planter soil or allowing surface puddling. Watering entails the use of all available hose bibs, irrigation systems, cisterns and/or any other means necessary, including use of a water truck, to water the entire premises. Plant material should be healthy, robust, and in good appearance as a result of watering. Water Source: The Contractor may connect to existing hose bibs, water lines, or other connections which are provided for the purpose of watering, otherwise water shall be provided by the Contractor. The Contractor shall provide the hose, sprinklers, and any other equipment needed to properly apply the correct amount of moisture. The use of recovered storm water for irrigation is encouraged. The use of potable water is to be minimized. The COR or local water authority may impose strict limitations on the use of potable water for irrigation. The Contractor shall use the irrigation system, if existing. Quantity: The Contractor is required to apply sufficient water to penetrate a minimum of six (6) inches. Care shall be exercised when watering excessively dry soil. * It is the contractor's responsibility to monitor the watering restrictions and take appropriate action to comply with any restrictions and once the restrictions have been lifted the contractor should water to the maximum extent necessary for each specific plant type. Other exemptions include using the sprinkler system within 24 hours after fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides have been applied. Underground Irrigation Systems: In areas where there is automatic underground irrigation, the Contractor shall be responsible for operating and maintaining the system, including minor adjustments, monitoring, and weatherization. Any repairs or modifications shall be paid by Additional Services unless the Contractor is responsible for the damage. Hand Watering: When mechanical irrigation is not available or is malfunctioning, Contractor shall use alternative hand watering methods to ensure, promote and maintain healthy growth. Adjust, Clean and Set Automatic Controllers Maintenance: Irrigation systems on automatic controllers shall be adjusted, cleaned, and set for the most energy efficient watering periods. When watering lawns, the Contractor must make sure that the sprinklers and drip heads are clean and adjusted so that the water ejects evenly and covers all lawn areas and shrubs. Notifications: The Contractor shall be responsible to notify the Government in the event of operational malfunctions, breakages, or failures to the irrigation system, which affect the Contractor's ability to provide proper irrigation to building(s) landscaping. Failure to make timely notification to the COR shall result in the Contractor replacing damaged landscaping. Pest Management The Contractor shall be responsible for developing and adhering to a low environmental and low wildlife impact "Integrated Pest Management" (IPM) Program as using guidance from GSA's publication IPM references and approved by the COR. Plant material should be healthy, robust, and in good appearance as a result of pest control. The IPM program must include the following and shall be coordinated with the incumbent area-wide pest contractor. IPM Surveys: The Contractor's Horticulturist shall perform site surveys at a minimum monthly, with the exception of January and February, that identify and continually monitor pest infestations or disease occurrences, establish an aesthetic threshold for all pest populations and disease advancement, and formulate a treatment program. Surveys shall be submitted with the monthly work schedule for approval by the COR. Application Technique: Any chemical used to control pests is a pesticide. Pests include insects, plant diseases, fungi, weeds, nematodes, snails, and slugs; therefore, insecticides, fungicides, and herbicides are pesticides. When it is determined that a pesticide must be used in order to obtain adequate control, the Contractor shall employ the environmentally and wildlife friendly, least hazardous material, most precise application technique, and minimum quantity of low persistent pesticide necessary to achieve total coverage of targeted plant material. Consideration must be given to the exposure of pesticides to wildlife and human contact. Labels and Material Safety Data Sheets for all pesticides to be used shall be provided to the COR. Application Responsibility: (a) Certification: The company (ies) and all personnel performing on-site pest and disease control service shall be certified as Commercial Pesticide Applicators in the category(ies) of Exterior Ornamentals and Turf. Uncertified individuals working under the supervision of a Certified Applicator will not be permitted to provide service under this contract. (b) Application and Handling: The Contractor shall not apply any pesticide product that has not been included in the IPM program and/or approved in writing by the COR. Pesticide application shall be according to need and not by schedule. The Contractor shall be responsible for application of pesticides according to the label. All pesticides used by the Contractor must be registered with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), state, and/or local jurisdiction. Transport, handling, and use of all pesticides shall be in strict accordance with the manufacturer's label instructions and all applicable Federal, state, and local laws and regulations. No pesticides shall be applied in and immediately adjacent to outdoor playground areas or areas frequented by the public and building tenants. Insect and Disease Control: As determined through IPM surveys, only those specific ornamentals and lawn areas that have pest or disease problems shall be treated according to accepted IPM practices. (a) Ornamentals: Ornamentals shall be sprayed over a period not to exceed forty-eight (48) hours when the action threshold has been reached, as determined by IPM surveys. Spraying shall be performed after working hours unless otherwise approved by the COR. If required, insects shall be treated in March with horticultural oil (only when the air temperature is to remain above forty (40) degrees Fahrenheit for a full twenty-four (24) hours after application); elm bark beetle shall be treated in the Spring with an approved prophylactic insecticide; and other insects, mites, and diseases shall receive treatment to control populations and/or severity, as determined by IPM surveys. (b) Turf: If IPM surveys indicate a need, grubs shall be treated after core cultivation (April) and again before turf renovation (July or August). Other insects and diseases shall receive treatment to control populations and/or severity, when determined by IPM surveys. Turf applications shall be applied after normal working hours, unless approved by the COR. Service shall be paid through additional services, related services Weed Control: Weed control, with the exception of pre-emergent applications, shall be performed when weeds are actively growing, and includes the killing and complete removal of all weeds from the following areas: (a) Ornamentals: Trees, shrubs, ground cover, and herbaceous perennials shall be weeded on the average of once every two (2) weeks, or as necessary, to maintain a weed free condition. The majority of this work must be accomplished by manual weeding; herbicides may only be used with the prior approval of the COR. If herbicides are utilized, care must be taken not to damage the plant material. (b) Turf: If IPM surveys indicate a need, lawn areas shall be treated with an application consisting of both pre-emergent and post-emergent (broadleaf) herbicides to coincide with the flowering of Forsythia locally, but only after core cultivation has been completed (March). A second treatment, if required, shall be applied six (6) to eight (8) weeks later. Turf applications shall be applied after normal working hours, unless approved by the COR. No products containing 2,4-D shall be used on this contract. (c) Non planted Areas: Parking lots, sidewalks, gravel areas, etc., shall be weeded on the average of once every month, or as necessary, to maintain a weed free condition. (d) Fences: Fences shall be treated on the average of four (4) times every year (approximately April, June, August, and October), or as necessary, to maintain a six (6) inch bare strip on both sides. Perimeter security fences, except those that lie within or adjacent to delineated wetlands, shall also be maintained with an eight (8) foot wide access clear of brush and trees where wooded areas abut the fence. Fences within or adjacent to delineated wetlands shall be maintained with a one (1) foot wide access free of vine and brush growth and leaning or fallen trees or limbs. (e) Kudzu: Kudzu shall be treated on the average of six (6) times every year, or as necessary, when actively growing, killed, and completely removed. Rodent Control: As a general rule, rodent control shall be accomplished with trapping devices only. All such devices shall be concealed out of the general view and in protected areas so as not to be affected by routine operations. Trapping devices shall be checked on a schedule approved by the COR. The Contractor shall be responsible for disposing of all trapped rodents and all rodent carcasses in an appropriate manner. (a) Use of Rodenticides: In exceptional circumstances, when rodenticides are deemed essential for adequate rodent control, the Contractor shall obtain approval of the COR prior to making any rodenticide treatment. All rodenticides, regardless of packaging, shall be placed either in locations not accessible to children, pets, wildlife, and domestic animals, or in EPA-approved tamper-resistant bait boxes. As a general rule, rodenticide application outside buildings shall emphasize the direct treatment of rodent burrows wherever feasible. (b) Use of Bait Boxes: All bait boxes shall be maintained in accordance with EPA regulations, with an emphasis on the safety of non-target organisms. The Contractor shall adhere to the following five points: (i) All bait boxes shall be placed out of the general view, in locations where they will not be disturbed by routine operations. (ii) The lids of all bait boxes shall be securely locked or fastened shut. (iii) All bait boxes shall be securely attached or anchored to floor, ground, wall, or other immovable surface, so that the box cannot be picked up or moved. (iv) Bait shall always be secured in the feeding chamber of the box and never placed in the runway or entryways of the box. (v) All bait boxes shall be labeled on the inside with the Contractor's business name and address, and dated by the Contractor's technician at the time of installation and each servicing. Plant Replacements The Contractor shall be responsible for all costs associated with the replacement of all planted materials that have been damaged as a direct result of the Contractor's lack of oversight, neglect or lack of proper care and maintenance. At least once annually, the Contractor shall replace all materials damaged due to weather extremes i.e. wind and ice damage. ABOVE STANDARD SERVICES - LANDSCAPE/GROUNDS MAINTENANCE Tree Thinning Tree thinning shall reduce density of live branches towards developing the natural branching structure. Thinning shall result in an even distribution of branches on individual limbs and throughout the crown to provide free air circulation through the remaining limbs and branches. Not more than 25 percent of the crown should be removed within an annual growing season. Tree maintenance shall be performed only by arborists or arborist trainees who, through related training or on-the-job experience, or both, are familiar with the practices and hazards of arboriculture and the equipment used in such operations. This standard shall not take precedence over arboricultural safe work practices. Operations shall comply with applicable Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) standards, ANSI Z133.1, as well as State and local regulations. Climbing spurs shall not be used when climbing and pruning trees. Tree branches shall be removed in such a manner so as not to cause damage to other parts of the tree or to other plants or property. Branches too large to support with one hand shall be precut to avoid splitting of the wood or tearing of the bark. Where necessary, ropes or other equipment shall be used to lower large branches or portions of branches to the ground. QUALITY CONTROL PLAN (QCP) The Contractor shall establish and implement a complete Quality Control Plan (QCP) to assure the requirements of the Contract are met. The QCP is a system for identifying and correcting deficiencies in the quality of services before the level of performance becomes unacceptable. The QCP is a living document and may be subject to change depending on the needs of the contract. When the QCP is revised the Contractor is required to provide an updated QCP, maintenance schedule and listing of current employees to the CO and COR for acceptance. The QCP shall include the following, as a minimum: A. How the Contractor will control quality of supplies and services. B. How project management, inspections, plan implementation, process improvement changes, correction of deficiencies, and green cleaning compliance will be accomplished. C. An inspection plan or checklist tailored to the specific building(s) being cleaned and serviced under this contract. The inspection plan or checklist shall detail how services at the work site shall be inspected to ensure that the outcome of the work meets all the quality standards set forth in the Contract and shall include, but is not limited to: • Date of inspection performed • Location of inspection • Description of findings • Description of action(s) taken (if necessary) • Signature and date of completion D. Contractor's employee award and incentive program. E. A training program to ensure the Contractor employees are capable of successfully accomplishing all work task(s) under this contract. F. A contingency plan for separation of employees and employee absence. G. How Contractor shall monitor deficiencies of work output in relation to the performance standards, methods of informing employees of deficiencies in their area(s) of responsibility, and a process to ensure that the deficiencies are corrected and do not reoccur. H. Service calls and how they shall be monitored and satisfactorily responded to in a timely manner. Contractor shall include a method of recording customer calls, the time to complete the service call, and the corrective action taken. These records shall be made available for review by the COR. I. A communication plan detailing how the Contractor's method for using technology (two-way digital communication) to communicate with GSA to receive and respond to service calls, emergencies, status, etc. COMMUNICATION REQUIREMENTS A. Quality Control Meetings: Meetings will be held between the Contractor and the COR. The purpose of these meetings will be to discuss the Contractor's performance, areas of deficiencies, areas of satisfaction, and tenant needs or concerns. Frequencies of these meetings may be increased or decreased depending upon performance as determined by the COR. B. Partnering Meeting: Partnering is working together towards a common interest or goal. The Contractor is required to attend at least one partnering session with GSA after the Post-Award conference. Other sessions may take place during the course of the contract at the option of either GSA or the Contractor. Both parties will re-visit the idea of having a partnering session on the anniversary date of the contract. Each partnering session will be held at a mutually agreed time and location. FEDERAL REQUIREMENTS A. The Contractor shall comply with all applicable federal, state and local laws, regulations and codes, including any supplements or revisions. The following list includes, but is not limited to, those publications required by this contract. The Contractor shall obtain all applicable licenses and permits. The Contractor should note that federal buildings are subject to some state and local requirements (especially environmental). If a change in publication requires the Contractor to implement an action that will result in an increase or decrease in Contract price, the Contractor shall implement the required action and within 30 calendar days submit to the Contracting Officer a price proposal for such change. If the Contracting Officer determines an equitable adjustment is substantiated a modification to the Contract will be issued. PUBLICATION TITLE PORTION 40 CFR Clean Air Act ALL 40 CFR Public Law 94-580 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (RCRA) as amended. Parts 243, 246, 247 Recovered Materials Advisory Notices http://www.epa.gov/cpg ALL Comprehensive Procurement Guidelines (CPG) http://www.epa.gov/cpg/about.htm ALL 29 CFR Part 1910 OSHA General Industry Standards ALL B. The Contractor shall give preference to supplies and products that are "environmentally preferable". The list of Comprehensive Procurement Guideline (CPG) items and their associated Recovered Materials Advisory Notices (RMANs) are available at http://www.epa.gov/cpg. Contractor shall maintain the MSDS and shall advise the COR of their location. The MSDS will be available for inspection by the COR on request. The Contractor shall take every precaution to ensure that only safe products are used. Information can be obtained from Federal, State, and local agencies concerning safe chemical materials. An inventory list of products to be used under this contract shall be provided to the COR. This list shall be updated, with a copy provided to the COR, throughout the term of the contract. The COR shall contact the Contractor immediately if any item is deemed inappropriate for use under this contract.
- Web Link
-
FBO.gov Permalink
(https://www.fbo.gov/spg/GSA/PBS/4PCA/R042014PQSA/listing.html)
- Place of Performance
- Address: Peachtree Summit FB, 401 W. Peachtree Street, Atlanta, GA,  Richard B. Russell FB-CT, 75 Spring Street, Atlanta, GA,  Martin Luther King, Jr. FB, 77 Forsyth Street, Atlanta, GA,  FB-CT, 126 Washington Street, Gainesville, GA,  J.C Godbold FB, 96 Poplar Street NW, Atlanta, GA, Atlanta, Georgia, 30303, United States
- Zip Code: 30303
- Zip Code: 30303
- Record
- SN03129109-W 20130728/130726235257-4cbd8794e92776b27e409216398a9211 (fbodaily.com)
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