Trade Agreement: NAFTA/AIT/Canada FTAs with Peru/Colombia/Panama
Tendering Procedures:
Attachment: None
Non-Competitive Procurement Strategy: Exclusive Rights
Comprehensive Land Claim Agreement: No
Vendor Name and Address:
VIH Aerospace INC.
1962 Canso Rd
North Saanich British Columbia
Canada
V8L5V5
Nature of Requirements:
Night Vision Equipment
M2989-151190
Armstrong, Wendy
Telephone No. - (604) 775-7691
Fax No. - (604) 775-7526
An ACAN is a public notice indicating to the supplier community
that a department or agency intends to award a contract for
goods, services or construction to a pre-identified supplier,
thereby allowing other suppliers to signal their interest in
bidding, by submitting a statement of capabilities. If no
supplier submits a statement of capabilities that meets the
requirements set out in the ACAN, on or before the closing date
stated in the ACAN, the contracting officer may then proceed
with the award to the pre-identified supplier.
Definition of the requirement
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) has a requirement to
modify (quantity 1) Helicopter to NVG compatible status.
Delivery by September 14, 2014. Value: up to $46K
Reason for Single Tendering:
All helicopter pilots across Canada are now using Night Vision
Goggles (NVG) when flying at night. These goggles are attached
to the pilot's helmets and are a "drop down" feature when they
are required. The NVG basically turns "night into day" and is a
huge safety feature for night time patrols and night callouts.
The cockpit instrument lighting in the helicopter produces a
glare on the windshield that renders the NVG to be basically
useless and it becomes a hindrance
and hazard. To prevent this glare there is a requirement for
filters on the appropriate instrument lights which allows the
pilot to utilize the NVG safely and efficiently. This NVG
Cockpit Certification is a Transport Canada requirement and
regulation that must be completed to operate at night with Night
Vision Goggles.
Vancouver Island Helicopters is the only company that has the
authorization from Transport Canada to provide the goods and
services to certify the aircraft and holds the Supplemental Type
Certificate (STC).
Criteria for assessment of the Statement of Capabilities
Any interested supplier must demonstrate by way of a statement
of capabilities that it can meet the certification and is
authorized by Transport Canada to certify the aircraft.
Applicability of the trade agreement(s) to the procurement
This procurement is subject to the following trade agreement(s)
Agreement on Internal Trade (AIT)
North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)
Delivery Date: Above-mentioned
You are hereby notified that the government intends to negotiate
with one firm only as identified above. Should you have any
questions concerning this requirement, contact the contracting
officer identified above.
An Advance Contract Award Notice (ACAN) allows departments and
agencies to post a notice, for no less than fifteen (15)
calendar days, indicating to the supplier community that it
intends to award a good, service or construction contract to a
pre-identified contractor. If no other supplier submits, on or
before the closing date, a Statement of Capabilities that meets
the requirements set out in the ACAN, the contracting authority
may then proceed with the award. However, should a Statement of
Capabilities be found to meet the requirements set out in the
ACAN, then the contracting authority will proceed to a full
tendering process.
Suppliers who consider themselves fully qualified and available
to provide the services/goods described herein, may submit a
statement of capabilities in writing to the contact person
identified in this Notice on or before the closing date of this
Notice. The statement of capabilities must clearly demonstrate
how the supplier meets the advertised requirements.
The PWGSC file number, the contracting officer's name and the
closing date of the ACAN must appear on the outside of the
envelope in block letters or, in the case of a facsimile
transmission, on the covering page.
The Crown retains the right to negotiate with suppliers on any
procurement.
Documents may be submitted in either official language of Canada.
