Home / Troubleshooting, Calibration and as-needed Remedial Repair… / Document

OPSEC Contract Requirements-02-25

Updated

A PDF document (691 KB) attached to Troubleshooting, Calibration and as-needed Remedial Repair of Proof Test Machines, from the Department of the Navy. Due Nov 2, 2026, 11:00 AM (UTC-10).

File name: OPSEC_Contract_Requirements-02-25.pdf

Download the full documentSee the bid

The full file is for paid members, or buy this bid alone.

Preview

REV February 2025

Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard and Intermediate Maintenance Facility Operations Security (OPSEC) Contract Requirements
Attach with Solicitation and Award
Reference
DoDM 5205.02, Operations Security Program Manual, 3 November 2008

What is OPSEC?
OPSEC is a process used to protect sensitive information from exploitation by an adversary. Sensitive information, which is also referred to as Critical Information (CI), is defined as information that needs to be protected from unauthorized disclosure whether classified or unclassified. What is an OPSEC Plan?
An OPSEC plan is used to record, identify and monitor the contractor’s OPSEC activities during the performance of the contract. After award but prior to availability start date, this OPSEC Plan must be signed by the Prime contractor and forwarded to the assigned contracting official by encrypted email, through the approved Department of Defense Safe (DoD) Secure Access File Exchange (SAFE) at https://safe.apps.mil, or by United States Postal Service. Consideration shall be given depending on the type of work being performed, the environment, and circumstances in which contract performance will occur. In some cases, an OPSEC Plan will be required, in other cases the contractors may only simply be required to receive this basic OPSEC contract requirements form. ☐ OPSEC Plan is required. Refer to OPSEC Plan for Contractors (separate attachment).

✔
☐ OPSEC Plan is NOT required.

Responsibility of the Contractor
It is the responsibility of all contractors and subcontractors to avoid inadvertent disclosure of unclassified or classified information during the period of this contract. This applies to all contractor and subcontractors conducting work for PHNSY&IMF, including detachments under PHNSY&IMF.
OPSEC compromise is the disclosure of Critical Information (CI) or sensitive information, which has been identified by the Command and any higher headquarters to adequately protect its personnel and equipment. During the period of this contract, contractor personnel may be exposed to, use, or produce, U.S. Government CI and observable indicators which may lead to discovery of CI. CI will not be distributed to unauthorized third parties, including foreign government or companies under Foreign Ownership, Control or Influence (FOCI). The contractor shall protect all CI in a manner appropriate to the nature of the information. U.S. Government CI shall not be publicized in corporate wide newsletters, trade magazines, displays, internet page or

The beginning of the document. Download the full file to read on.

Other documents in this bid