ACC-APG Division D Competitive/Fair Opportunity Industry Update

ACC-APG Division D Competitive/Fair Opportunity Industry Update ACCAPGDIVDUPDATE In order to improve communication with our stakeholders, the Army Contracting Command – Aberdeen Proving Ground (ACC-APG) Division D will post updates for known competitive acquisitions. You are encouraged to engage with the contracting officers in Division D to offer your insight on state-of-the art ways for the Army to improve contracting to equip the Army and stand by its mission to deploy, fight, and win our nation’s wars by providing ready, prompt, and sustained land dominance as part of the joint force of all U.S. military. The posted documents and responses are for informational purposes ONLY. This is NOT a Solicitation/Requests for proposal (RFP)/Requests for Quote (RFQ). Do NOT submit any formal proposals/quotes to this posting. All information contained in this posting is subject to change at any time. ALL PROJECTS/PROCUREMENTS ARE SUBJECT TO CANCELATION AT ANY TIME. THE GOVERNMENT WILL NOT REIMBURSE FOR ANY FEEDBACK, QUESTIONS, OR DOCUMENTATION PROVIDED BY INDUSTRY. Regular updates will be posted. Questions may be submitted on the information contained on the update. Questions will be accepted no later than seven calendar days beginning the day after the update is posted. All questions must be submitted via email. Each vendor is limited to five questions per update. The Government will not answer or provide any source selection sensitive questions or information. Answers may be posted at the time of the following update. Milestone/award schedules are subject to change based on Army regulations specific to the requirement or contractor. The Government will not provide any procurement sensitive information that would violate the integrity of the source selection process. In order to avoid the actual or the appearance of an organizational conflict of interest, interested parties shall not contact the requiring activity directly to discuss any of the specific requirements. Doing so could later ban the interested party from participating in a particular acquisition.