EP 715-1-4 Competing for Architect-Engineer Contracts Awarded by the US Army Corps of Engineers | AskTOP.net – Leader Development for Army Professionals

EP 715-1-4 Competing for Architect-Engineer Contracts Awarded by the US Army Corps of Engineers

Counsel Quick - Army Counseling Software

Foreword: The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) , through its staff and contractors, provides quality, responsive engineering and construction services to the Army and the Nation.  USACE missions include civil works, military construction, environmental restoration and support to other agencies.  The civil works program encompasses flood control, navigation, shore erosion, and recreation facilities.  The military construction program supports the Army, most of the Air Force, and certain other Department of Defense (DoD) agencies.  USACE performs environmental restoration work for the Army, DoD, Environmental Protection Agency, Department of Energy and several other agencies.  USACE also provides design and construction management services for non-DoD Federal agencies, state and local governments, and foreign governments.

A majority of the planning, engineering, design and surveying and mapping services for these programs is acquired by contract with private architect-engineer (A-E) firms.  USACE is one of the largest Federal procurers of A-E services.  This pamphlet describes the USACE policies and procedures for the procurement of A-E services, and how A-E firms can complete for USACE A-E contracts.

CLICK TO DOWNLOAD

You might be interested in…

Award Quick: Army Award Writing Software

Disclaimer: Though all content posted on AskTOP.net is reviewed by our qualified subject matter experts, you should not make decisions based solely on the information contained in this post. Use information from multiple sources when making important professional decisions. This is not an official government website.

Leave a Comment

We will never publish or sell your email address, nor will we ever send you information you have not requested.