Set-Aside BriefFederal contracts for small business

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Intent to Sole Source - Lunar Exploration Ground Sites (LEGS) Public Private Partnership (PPP)

Intent to Sole Source - Lunar Exploration Ground Sites (LEGS) Public Private Partnership (PPP) is a federal presolicitation from National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Responses are due .

In our daily copy of SAM.gov data (), National Aeronautics and Space Administration has 36 open notices.

Intent to Sole Source - Lunar Exploration Ground Sites (LEGS) Public Private Partnership (PPP). Source: SAM.gov
Notice typePresolicitation
Notice ID77d3c1779f4843cba954bfda28c7965d
Solicitation number80GRC027R0003
DepartmentNational Aeronautics and Space Administration
Agency (sub-tier)National Aeronautics and Space Administration
OfficeNASA GLENN RESEARCH CENTER
Posted
Response deadline, 3:00 PM (UTC-04:00)
NAICS code—
Industry sector—
Product/service code (PSC)DG10
Set-asideNone listed
Place of performanceNot specified

Read the full notice and attachments on SAM.gov

What this is

A presolicitation is an early notice that the agency plans to issue a solicitation. You usually cannot bid yet, but you can prepare, follow the notice and sometimes send questions or interest.

Who can bid

No small-business set-aside is listed (full and open competition), so any responsible business that meets the notice's requirements can usually respond. Small businesses can still compete.

Deadline

13 days left: responses are due , 3:00 PM (UTC-04:00) (as of ). Late responses are usually rejected; check the notice for time zone and submission method.

Next steps

  1. Make sure your business has an active SAM.gov registration — it is free, and you should register yourself on SAM.gov. Never pay anyone for "registration".
  2. Open the official notice, download the attachments and read the statement of work and instructions.
  3. Check that your business fits the NAICS code and any set-aside requirements.
  4. Send questions before the question deadline (if any), then submit your response exactly as instructed.

New to federal contracting? Read how to bid on federal contracts.