Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 112 / Friday, June 10, 2022 / Notices 35509 

sanctuary advisory councils fits within 

the estimated reporting burden under 

that control number. See https://

www.reginfo.gov/public/do/PRASearch 

(Enter Control Number 0648–0397). 

Therefore, ONMS will not request an 

update to the reporting burden certified 

for OMB control number 0648–0397. 

Send comments regarding this burden 

estimate, or any other aspect of this data 

collection, including suggestions for 

reducing the burden, to: Office of 

National Marine Sanctuaries, 1305 EastWest Highway, N/NMS, Silver Spring, 

Maryland 20910. 

Notwithstanding any other provisions 

of the law, no person is required to 

respond to, nor shall any person be 

subject to a penalty for failure to comply 

with a collection of information subject 

to the requirements of the Paperwork 

Reduction Act (PRA), 44 U.S.C. 3501 et 

seq., unless that collection of 

information displays a currently valid 

Office of Management and Budget 

(OMB) control number. The OMB 

control number is #0648–0397. 

Authority: 16 U.S.C. 1431 et seq. 

John Armor, 

Director, Office of National Marine 

Sanctuaries, National Ocean Service, 

National Oceanic and Atmospheric 

Administration. 

[FR Doc. 2022–12511 Filed 6–9–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–NK–P 

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 

National Oceanic and Atmospheric 

Administration 

Notice of Matching Fund Opportunity 

for Ocean and Coastal Mapping and 

Request for Partnership Proposals 

AGENCY: National Oceanic and 

Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), 

Department of Commerce. 

ACTION: Announcement of matching 

fund program opportunity, request for 

proposals, and request for interest by 

September 30, 2022. 

SUMMARY: By establishing selection 

criteria and requirements for the NOAA 

Rear Admiral Richard T. Brennan Ocean 

Mapping Matching Fund program, to be 

known as the Brennan Matching Fund, 

this notice invites non-Federal entities 

to partner with NOAA National Ocean 

Service’s ocean and coastal mapping 

programs on jointly funded projects of 

mutual interest. NOAA would receive 

and match partner funds and rely on its 

existing contract arrangements to 

conduct the surveying and mapping 

activities in FY2024. Proposers benefit 

from this opportunity by leveraging 

NOAA’s contracting expertise, 

including its pool of pre-qualified 

technical experts in surveying and 

mapping as well as data management to 

ensure that the mapping data are fit for 

purpose and are usable for a broad set 

of purposes. This program is subject to 

funding availability. 

DATES: Proposals, including any 

optional GIS files of the proposed 

project areas, must be received via email 

by 5 p.m. ET on September 30, 2022. If 

an entity is unable to apply for this 

particular opportunity, but has an 

interest in participating in similar, 

future opportunities, NOAA requests a 

one-page statement of interest, also by 

September 30, 2022, to help gauge 

whether to offer the Brennan Matching 

Fund program in future years. 

ADDRESSES: Proposals must be 

submitted via email to iwgocm.staff@

noaa.gov. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Requests for additional information 

should be directed to Meredith 

Westington or Paul Turner, NOAA 

Integrated Ocean and Coastal Mapping, 

at iwgocm.staff@noaa.gov, or (505) 278– 

9851 and (302) 648–7612, respectively. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

I. Background 

NOAA’s Office of Coast Survey (OCS) 

and National Geodetic Survey (NGS) are 

responsible for conducting 

hydrographic surveys and coastal 

mapping for safe navigation, the 

conservation and management of coastal 

and ocean resources, and emergency 

response. NOAA is committed to 

meeting these missions as 

collaboratively as possible, adhering to 

the Integrated Ocean and Coastal 

Mapping (IOCM) principle of ‘‘Map 

Once, Use Many Times.’’ 

One of IOCM’s strongest advocates, 

Rear Admiral Richard T. Brennan, 

developed an Ocean Mapping Plan for 

OCS in which IOCM plays a large role. 

Responsive to the June 2020 

publications of the National Strategy for 

Mapping, Exploring, and Characterizing 

the U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone 

(NOMEC) and the Alaska Coastal 

Mapping Strategy (ACMS), the Coast 

Survey Ocean Mapping Plan includes a 

goal to map the full extent of waters 

subject to U.S. jurisdiction to modern 

standards (all three plans are available 

at https://iocm.noaa.gov/about/ 

strategic-plans.html). Although we lost 

RDML Brennan tragically and 

unexpectedly in May 2021, we continue 

to implement his vision and passion for 

collaborative ocean mapping through 

this and other avenues. 

The Coast Survey Ocean Mapping 

Plan describes a number of motivating 

forces for surveying and mapping waters 

subject to U.S. jurisdiction, including, 

but not limited to: 

• Safe marine transportation; 

• Coastal community resilience; 

• A need to better understand the 

influence of the ocean’s composition on 

related physical and ecosystem 

processes that affect climate, weather, 

and coastal and marine resources and 

infrastructure; 

• Interest in capitalizing on the Blue 

Economy in growth areas like seafood 

production, tourism and recreation, 

marine transportation, and ocean 

exploration; 

• The national prerogative to exercise 

U.S. sovereign rights to explore, 

manage, and conserve natural resources 

in waters subject to U.S. jurisdiction; 

and 

• International commitments to map 

the global oceans by 2030. 

Knowledge of the depth, shape, and 

composition of the seafloor has farreaching benefits, including safer 

navigation, hazard mitigation for coastal 

resilience, preservation of marine 

habitats and heritage, and a deeper 

understanding of natural resources for 

sustainable ocean economies. However, 

the resources needed to fully achieve 

the goal of comprehensively mapping 

U.S. oceans and coasts currently exceed 

NOAA’s capacity. Mapping the full 

extent of waters subject to U.S. 

jurisdiction means relying on partners 

to contribute to the effort. 

Coast Survey has considerable 

hydrographic expertise, including 

cutting edge understanding of the 

science and related acoustic systems as 

well as data standards to ensure broad 

usability of that data. More detail on 

Coast Survey’s surveying expertise and 

capabilities is available in the NOAA 

Coast Survey Ocean Mapping 

Capabilities report (https://

nauticalcharts.noaa.gov/about/docs/ 

about/ocean-mapping-capabilities.pdf). 

Information on the Hydrographic 

Services Contract Vehicle and the types 

of data and services available can be 

found at https://

www.nauticalcharts.noaa.gov/data/ 

hydrographic-surveys-contractvehicle.html. 

The NOAA Coastal Mapping Program 

under NGS, responsible for updating the 

shoreline and nearshore bathymetry for 

application to NOAA Nautical Charts 

and other coastal applications, relies in 

part on its NGS Shoreline Mapping 

Services contract. This contract also 

supports additional NGS geodetic and 

surveying missions in support of the 

National Spatial Reference System and 


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35510 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 112 / Friday, June 10, 2022 / Notices 

the Aeronautical Survey Program (more 

information at https://geodesy.noaa.gov/ 

ContractingOpportunities/). 

II. Description 

This notice announces the Brennan 

Matching Fund, a program to match 

funds with NOAA for ocean and coastal 

survey and mapping partnerships using 

NOAA’s geospatial contracting vehicles. 

NOAA will select proposals using the 

review process and criteria evaluation 

described in section IX of this notice. 

The goal of this program is to leverage 

NOAA and non-Federal partner funds to 

acquire more ocean and coastal 

mapping data collected by qualified 

contract surveyors during FY 2024. If 

appropriated funds are available, NOAA 

will provide up to 70 percent of the total 

project cost, with the selected entity 

providing at least 30 percent of the total 

project cost. For example, if a project 

costs $1,000,000, the selected entity 

must provide at least $300,000 and 

NOAA would provide up to $700,000. 

Additional funding for a project 

exceeding $1 million may be provided 

at NOAA’s discretion, e.g., if the project 

aligns with a larger NOAA survey 

priority. NOAA will receive partner 

funds through memoranda of agreement 

using the authority granted to NOAA 

under the Coast and Geodetic Survey 

Act of 1947 to receive and expend funds 

for collaborative hydrographic surveys 

(33 U.S.C. 883e). 

In addition to matching partner funds, 

NOAA offers its expertise to manage 

survey planning, quality-assure all data 

and products, provide the data and 

products to the partners on an agreedupon timeframe, and handle data 

submission to the National Centers for 

Environmental Information for 

archiving and public accessibility. All 

ocean and coastal data and related 

products resulting from this program 

will be available to the public to the 

greatest extent allowed by applicable 

laws. 

Specific value-added services NOAA 

will provide include: 

• Assurance that the data are 

collected by qualified survey contractors 

to ensure broadest use and accessibility 

of the data; 

• Project management and GIS-based 

task order planning, negotiation and 

award of necessary procurement 

contracts: 

Æ Tailored to meet the interests of 

matching fund partners 

Æ Managed on aerial, shipboard, and 

uncrewed vehicles; 

• Managing survey compliance with 

applicable laws, such as the National 

Environmental Policy Act and National 

Historic Preservation Act; 

• Data processing, quality assessment 

and review of all acquired hydrographic 

data; and 

• Data management and stewardship 

through data archive at the National 

Centers for Environmental Information. 

Data acquisition collection methods 

include, but are not limited to: 

• Multibeam Echosounder 

• Side Scan Sonar 

• Lidar (topographic, bathymetric, 

mobile) 

• Subsurface and airborne feature 

investigations 

• Sediment sampling 

Products acquired may include, but 

are not limited to: 

• Bathymetric data (multibeam, single 

beam, lidar) 

• Backscatter 

• Water column (depth dependent) 

• Side scan sonar imagery 

• Feature detection reports 

• Sensor/data corrections and 

calibrations (e.g., conductivity, 

temperature and depth casts, 

horizontal/vertical position 

uncertainty) 

• Survey and control services, 

including the installation, operation, 

and removal of water level and Global 

Positioning System stations 

• High-resolution topographic/ 

bathymetric product generation 

• A final project report 

More information on Coast Survey’s 

Hydrographic Surveys Specifications 

and Deliverables publication can be 

found at https://

nauticalcharts.noaa.gov/publications/ 

docs/standards-and-requirements/ 

specs/HSSD_2022.pdf. More 

information on NGS Specifications and 

Deliverables can be found at https://

geodesy.noaa.gov/ 

ContractingOpportunities/cmp-sowv15.pdf. These specifications are based 

in part on the International 

Hydrographic Organization’s Standards 

for Hydrographic Surveys, Special 

Publication 44 (https://iho.int/uploads/ 

user/pubs/standards/s-44/S-44_Edition_

6.0.0_EN.pdf). Background information, 

questions and answers, and slides that 

potential applicants might find useful 

from the expired FY 2023 matching 

fund program webinar are available at 

https://iocm.noaa.gov/planning/ 

contracts-grants-agreements.html. 

Interested applicants may also contact 

NOAA by email at iwgocm.staff@

noaa.gov for a rough order of magnitude 

cost estimation sheet to use in 

estimating acquisition costs for the 

matching program. 

If an entity is unable to apply for this 

particular opportunity but has an 

interest in participating in similar, 

future opportunities, NOAA requests a 

one-page statement of interest by 

September 30, 2022, to use in evaluating 

whether to offer the Brennan Matching 

Fund program in future years. 

III. Areas of Focus 

For this opportunity, proposals will 

be considered that align with national 

priorities for climate and infrastructure, 

and the goals of the NOMEC, ACMS, the 

Coast Survey Ocean Mapping Plan (all 

available at https://iocm.noaa.gov/ 

about/strategic-plans.html). Those goals 

include: 

1. Map the United States Exclusive 

Economic Zone (EEZ): The goal is to 

completely map deep waters (≤ 40m) of 

the United States EEZ by 2030 and 

shallower waters by 2040. Completing 

this goal will give the United States 

unprecedented and detailed information 

about the depth, shape, and 

composition of the seafloor of the 

United States EEZ (NOMEC Goal 2). 

2. Expand Alaska Coastal Data 

Collection to Deliver the Priority 

Geospatial Products Stakeholders 

Require: Mapping the Alaska coast is 

challenging. However, using targeted 

and coordinated data collections will 

potentially reduce overall costs and 

improve the cost-to-benefit ratio of 

expanded mapping activities (ACMS 

Goal 2). 

3. Map the full extent of waters 

subject to U.S. jurisdiction to modern 

standards: Based on the January 2022 

analysis of data holdings at NOAA’s 

National Centers for Environmental 

Information, 52 percent of waters 

subject to U.S. jurisdiction are 

unmapped (https://iocm.noaa.gov/ 

seabed-2030-status.html). Acquiring the 

best available data in poorly surveyed 

and gap areas means working with 

partners to contribute to the effort. By 

sharing its mapping expertise with 

others, Coast Survey can build depth in 

the ocean and coastal mapping 

community to increase the quantity and 

quality of seafloor data acquired overall 

(Ocean Mapping Plan Goal 2). 

IV. Proposal Eligibility 

This matching fund opportunity is 

available to non-Federal entities. 

Examples of non-Federal entities 

include state and local governments, 

tribal entities, universities, researchers 

and academia, the private sector, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), and 

philanthropic partners. Qualifying 

proposals must demonstrate the ability 

to provide at least 30 percent of the 

funds needed for the proposed project, 

which must be transferred to NOAA by 

September 2023 using a memorandum 

of agreement. A coalition of non-Federal 


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Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 112 / Friday, June 10, 2022 / Notices 35511 

entities may assemble funds for the 

match and submit a proposal jointly. 

Use of other Federal agency funds as 

part of the non-Federal entities’ match 

funds will be considered on a case-bycase basis and only as authorized by 

applicable laws. In-kind contributions 

are welcome to strengthen the proposal, 

but do not count toward the match and 

are not required. 

V. Deadlines and Process Dates 

All submissions, including the 

proposal in PDF format and any 

accompanying GIS files, must be 

emailed to iwgocm.staff@noaa.gov. 

Partner proposals are due by 5 p.m. ET 

on September 30, 2022 (see Section VIII. 

for details). Please include all required 

components of the proposal in one 

email. Incomplete and late submissions 

will not be considered. 

• June 28, 2022: Informational 

Webinar at 2 p.m. ET; register at https:// 

attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/ 

5547610530319292942. 

• September 14, 2022: Office hours 

opportunity for interested parties to 

validate their proposals with experts 

before submitting; register by emailing 

iwgocm.staff@noaa.gov. 

• September 30, 2022: Due date for 

proposals and statements of interest. 

• November 1, 2022: NOAA issues its 

decisions on proposals (subject to the 

availability of appropriations). 

• November 2022–January 2023: 

NOAA works with selected partners to 

develop memoranda of agreement to 

facilitate the transfer of funds from the 

non-Federal partner to NOAA. 

• February 2023: NOAA finalizes the 

memoranda of agreement with partners. 

• June–September 2023: Non-Federal 

partners transfer matching funds to 

NOAA; funds must be available to 

NOAA for contracting in October 2023. 

• January–September 2024: NOAA 

issues task orders to its survey 

contractors for NOAA/partner projects 

in FY 2024. 

VI. Funding Availability 

In the third year of this program, 

NOAA anticipates funding between two 

to five survey projects up to 70 percent, 

with a total cost of $1,000,000 per 

project. Additional funding for a project 

exceeding $1 million may be provided 

at NOAA’s discretion. All projects are 

expected to have a FY 2024 project start 

date and NOAA must receive all nonFederal partner matching funds no later 

than September 2023. NOAA reserves 

the right to increase or decrease its 

funding match based on the quality and 

feasibility of proposals received. This 

notice is subject to the availability of 

appropriations. 

VII. Project Period 

NOAA intends to complete each 

selected project within two (2) years. 

However, the period to complete a 

project may be extended in coordination 

with the partner(s), if additional time is 

needed. NOAA will submit a final 

report to the non-Federal partner within 

60 days of the conclusion of each 

project. 

VIII. Submission Requirements 

Project Proposal—To qualify, a 

proposal shall not exceed six (6) total 

pages and must include the following 

three components: 

1. A project title; executive summary 

(3–5 sentences); and the names, 

affiliations, and roles of the project 

partners and any co-investigators, as 

well as the project lead that will serve 

as primary contact (1 page maximum). 

2. A justification and statement of 

need; description and graphics of the 

proposed survey area, including 

relevance to the strategic areas of focus 

noted in Section III and degree of 

flexibility on timing of survey effort (4 

pages maximum). 

3. A project budget that lists the 

source(s) and amount(s) of funding that 

the partner would provide as its match 

to NOAA. Budget must confirm that 

partner funds can be transferred to 

NOAA by September 2023 (1 page 

maximum). 

Proposals, as PDF format, must use 

12-point, Times New Roman font, single 

spacing, and 1-inch margins. Failure to 

adhere to these requirements will result 

in the proposal being returned without 

review and eliminated from further 

consideration. 

To facilitate a more detailed review of 

the second component of the proposal, 

NOAA welcomes the submission of GIS 

files of project areas. These ancillary 

GIS files must be in SHP format. 

IX. Review Process and Evaluation 

Criteria 

Proposals will be evaluated by the 

Brennan Matching Fund Program 

Management Team. Submissions will be 

ranked based on the following criteria: 

1. Project justification (30 points)— 

This criterion ascertains whether there 

is intrinsic IOCM value in the proposed 

work and/or relevance to NOAA 

missions and priorities, including 

downstream partner proposals and uses. 

Use of, and reference to, national 

priorities on climate and infrastructure, 

NOMEC, ACMS and the Coast Survey 

Ocean Mapping Plan (all available at 

https://iocm.noaa.gov/about/strategicplans.html); gap assessment tools such 

as the U.S. Bathymetry Gap Analysis 

(https://iocm.noaa.gov/seabed-2030- 

bathymetry.html); and the U.S. 

Interagency Elevation Inventory (https:// 

catalog.data.gov/dataset/united-statesinteragency-elevation-inventory-usiei), 

among others, are recommended. The 

U.S. Mapping Coordination site 

(fedmap.seasketch.org) shows current 

Coast Survey and NGS mapping plans 

as well as the latest in Federal mapping 

priorities and select regional mapping 

priorities; email iwgocm.staff@noaa.gov 

for assistance with the layers on this 

site, if needed. 

2. Statement of need (10 points)—This 

criterion assesses clarity of project need, 

partner project funding alternatives if 

not selected, anticipated outcomes and 

public benefit. 

3. Specified partner match (20 

points)—The proposal identifies a point 

of contact for the entity submitting the 

proposal, as well as any partnering 

entities, a clear statement on partner 

matching funds provenance (e.g., state 

appropriations, NGO funds, or other 

sources) and timing of funds 

availability. In-kind contributions are 

welcome to strengthen the proposal, but 

do not count toward the funding match 

and are not required. 

4. Project costs (15 points)—This 

criterion evaluates whether the 

proposed budget is realistic and 

commensurate with the proposed 

project needs and timeframe. If needed, 

please contact iwgocm.staff@noaa.gov 

for a rough estimate of cost per square 

nautical mile for surveys in a particular 

region. 

5. Project feasibility and flexibility (25 

points)—This criterion assesses the 

likelihood that the proposal would 

succeed, using evaluations of survey 

conditions, project size, location, 

weather, NOAA analysis of 

environmental compliance implications, 

project flexibility and adaptability to 

existing NOAA plans and schedules, 

and other factors. 

During the proposal review period, 

NOAA reserves the right to engage with 

proposal points of contact to ask 

questions and provide feedback on 

project costs and feasibility. 

X. Management and Oversight 

Once selections are made, NOAA will 

coordinate the development of the 

memoranda of agreement, funding 

transfers, project planning, 

environmental compliance, acquisition 

awards and quality assurance process. 

NOAA may bring in additional partners 

and/or funding (Federal and/or nonFederal) to expand a project further, if 

feasible. Projects will be reviewed by 

NOAA on an annual basis to ensure 

they are responsive to partner interests 


jspears on DSK121TN23PROD with NOTICES1
35512 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 112 / Friday, June 10, 2022 / Notices 

and NOAA mission requirements, and 

to identify opportunities for outreach 

and education on the societal benefits of 

the work. 

Authority: Coast and Geodetic Survey 

Act of 1947 (33 U.S.C. 883e). 

RDML Benjamin K. Evans, 

Director, Office of Coast Survey, National 

Ocean Service, National Oceanic and 

Atmospheric Administration. 

[FR Doc. 2022–12513 Filed 6–9–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–JE–P 

COMMITTEE FOR PURCHASE FROM 

PEOPLE WHO ARE BLIND OR 

SEVERELY DISABLED 

Procurement List; Additions and 

Deletions 

AGENCY: Committee for Purchase From 

People Who Are Blind or Severely 

Disabled. 

ACTION: Additions to and deletions from 

the Procurement List. 

SUMMARY: This action adds product(s) to 

the Procurement List that will be 

furnished by nonprofit agencies 

employing persons who are blind or 

have other severe disabilities, and 

deletes product(s) and service(s) from 

the Procurement List previously 

furnished by such agencies. 

DATES: Date added to and deleted from 

the Procurement List: July 10, 2022 

ADDRESSES: Committee for Purchase 

From People Who Are Blind or Severely 

Disabled, 1401 S Clark Street, Suite 715, 

Arlington, Virginia 22202–4149. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Michael R. Jurkowski, Telephone: (703) 

785–6404, or email CMTEFedReg@

AbilityOne.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Additions 

On 3/4/2022 (87 FR 12435), the 

Committee for Purchase From People 

Who Are Blind or Severely Disabled 

published notice of proposed additions 

to the Procurement List. This notice is 

published pursuant to 41 U.S.C. 8503 

(a)(2) and 41 CFR 51–2.3. 

After consideration of the material 

presented to it concerning capability of 

qualified nonprofit agencies to provide 

the product(s) and impact of the 

additions on the current or most recent 

contractors, the Committee has 

determined that the product(s) and 

service(s) listed below are suitable for 

procurement by the Federal Government 

under 41 U.S.C. 8501–8506 and 41 CFR 

51–2.4. 

Regulatory Flexibility Act Certification 

I certify that the following action will 

not have a significant impact on a 

substantial number of small entities. 

The major factors considered for this 

certification were: 

1. The action will not result in any 

additional reporting, recordkeeping or 

other compliance requirements for small 

entities other than the small 

organizations that will furnish the 

product(s) and service(s) to the 

Government. 

2. The action will result in 

authorizing small entities to furnish the 

product(s) and service(s) to the 

Government. 

3. There are no known regulatory 

alternatives which would accomplish 

the objectives of the Javits-WagnerO’Day Act (41 U.S.C. 8501–8506) in 

connection with the product(s) and 

service(s) proposed for addition to the 

Procurement List. 

End of Certification 

Accordingly, the following product(s) 

are added to the Procurement List: 

Product(s) 

NSN(s)—Product Name(s): MR 10825— 

Emergency Triangle Work Light, 

Includes Shipper 20825 

Designated Source of Supply: Winston-Salem 

Industries for the Blind, Inc, WinstonSalem, NC 

Contracting Activity: Military Resale-Defense 

Commissary Agency 

Distribution: C-List 

Mandatory for: The requirements of military 

commissaries and exchanges in 

accordance with the 41 CFR 51–6.4 

Deletions 

On 6/10/2022, the Committee for 

Purchase From People Who Are Blind 

or Severely Disabled published notice of 

proposed deletions from the 

Procurement List. This notice is 

published pursuant to 41 U.S.C. 8503 

(a)(2) and 41 CFR 51–2.3. 

After consideration of the relevant 

matter presented, the Committee has 

determined that the product(s) and 

service(s) listed below are no longer 

suitable for procurement by the Federal 

Government under 41 U.S.C. 8501–8506 

and 41 CFR 51–2.4. 

Regulatory Flexibility Act Certification 

I certify that the following action will 

not have a significant impact on a 

substantial number of small entities. 

The major factors considered for this 

certification were: 

1. The action will not result in 

additional reporting, recordkeeping or 

other compliance requirements for small 

entities. 

2. The action may result in 

authorizing small entities to furnish the 

product(s) and service(s) to the 

Government. 

3. There are no known regulatory 

alternatives which would accomplish 

the objectives of the Javits-WagnerO’Day Act (41 U.S.C. 8501–8506) in 

connection with the product(s) and 

service(s) deleted from the Procurement 

List. 

End of Certification 

Accordingly, the following product(s) 

and service(s) are deleted from the 

Procurement List: 

Product(s) 

NSN(s)—Product Name(s): 

8105–LL–S05–4103—Polyethylene Bag, 

Hazardous Waste, 36′′x48′′x.008, 

Transparent Orange 

8105–LL–S05–4108—Polyethylene Bag, 

16′′x18′′x.008, Transparent Green 

8105–LL–S05–4110—Polyethylene Bag, 

24′′x36′′x.008, Transparent Green 

8105–LL–S05–4111—Polyethylene Bag, 

36′′x48′′x.008, Transparent Green 

8105–LL–S05–4113—Polyethylene Bag, 

Hazardous Waste, 24′′x36′′x.008, T 

8105–LL–S05–4114—Polyethylene Bag, 

Hazardous Waste, 16′′x18′′x.008, 

Transparent Orange 

8105–LL–S05–4142—Polyethylene Bag, 

24′′x10′′x48,′′ Transparent White 

8105–LL–S05–4143—Polyethylene Bag, 

24′′x10′′x36,′′ Transparent White 

8105–LL–S05–4107—Polyethylene Bag, 

24′′x48′′x.008, Transparent Green 

8105–LL–S05–4109—Polyethylene Bag, 

14′′x48′′x.008, Transparent Green 

8105–LL–S04–8618—Bag, Polyethylene, 

Landfill Controlled Waste, 36′′W x 48′′L, 

Opaque Green 

8105–LL–S04–8619—Bag, Polyethylene, 

Landfill Controlled Waste, 24′′W x 48′′L, 

Opaque Green 

8105–LL–S04–8620—Bag, Polyethylene, 

Landfill Controlled Waste, 14′′W x 48′′L, 

Opaque Green 

8105–LL–S04–9831—Bag, Polyethylene, 

Landfill Controlled Waste, 24′′W x 36′′L, 

Opaque Green 

8105–LL–S05–0760—Bag, Polyethylene, 

Landfill Controlled Waste, 16′′W x 18′′L, 

Opaque Green 

Designated Source of Supply: Open Door 

Center, Valley City, ND 

Contracting Activity: DLA MARITIME— 

PUGET SOUND, BREMERTON, WA 

NSN(s)—Product Name(s): 

MR 931—Refill, Roller Mop, Angled Head, 

10.5′′ Head 

MR 1106—Bag, Storage, Vacuum Sealed, 

2PG 

Designated Source of Supply: Industries for 

the Blind and Visually Impaired, Inc., 

West Allis, WI 

Contracting Activity: Military Resale-Defense 

Commissary Agency 

Service(s) 

Service Type: Water System Hydrant 

Maintenance 

Mandatory for: U.S. Army, Joint Base LewisMcChord, 2140 Liggett Avenue, Joint 

Base Lewis-McChord, WA 


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