Now Why Would FEMA Need "Quick Response Camps" Nationwide?

Government, Defense & Infrastructure
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Project Overview and Anticipated Project Requirements
Project Overview:
KBR is establishing a National Quick Response Team for our current Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA) and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) work, and for
anticipated future contracts. Upon completion of evaluation, certain subcontractors may be
invited to establish a Master Services Agreement (MSA) with pre-established lease rates and
terms and conditions.
The Continental US will be broken up into five regions as indicated in the map below Services
will be required in each State within each region.
Anticipated Project Requirements:
Establish services listed below within 72 hours for initial set-up and respond within 24 hours for
incremental services. This is a CONTINGENCY PROJECT and it should be stressed that lead
times will be short with critical requirements due to the nature of emergency responses.
Subcontractors must be flexible and able to handle multiple, shifting priorities in an emergency
environment. Supply lines needed must be short but not necessarily pre-positioned.
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The personnel on site to be covered by these services will depend on the size and scope of the
recovery effort, but for estimating purposes the camp will range in size from 301 to 2,000
persons for up to 30 days in length.
�� The offeror will not have to submit a proposal for each service in each state.
�� Please identify which state and/or region your company can perform the
requested services.
The descriptions of the services are for reference only. Any and all specific requirements
will be forthcoming with a detailed Statement(s) of Work in an RFP solicitation.
�� Catering Services
This service is open to companies that wish to provide food preparation services only, and to
companies that wish to provide the food supplies in addition to food preparation services.
Subcontractor shall provide food and food preparation services capable of providing meals per
feeding sufficient to meet the prime contractor occupancy levels. All meals may be prepared in
accordance with the Army 14 Day Menu program (or equivalent like NIFC Mobile Food Services
contract (http://fs.fed.us/fire/contracting/index.htm) and may be enhanced based on individual
chef specialties and skills.
�� Temporary Fencing and Barricades
Subcontractor will mobilize, transport, erect, install and demobilize temporary fencing,
barricades, and associated equipment according to federal, state and local laws, codes and
manufacturer installation instructions. The Subcontractor shall be able to mobilize and deploy
key personnel(s) within four (4) hours of NTP to meet with KBR Site Manager at the Responder
Support Camp (RSC) site in order to finalize the site design plan and acquire site specific
design requirements and layout.
Number of linear footage:
Approximately 2,300LF for a 301 person camp after 36 hours of NTP
Approximately 3,600LF for 1,000 person camp after 72 hours of NTP
�� Hand Washing Stations
Subcontractor(s) shall provide all labor, management, supervision, transportation, tools,
material, equipment, fees, and incidentals to provide portable, self-contained hand-washing
stations for temporary camps for emergency First Responders in accordance with OSHA CFR
29 1910 and additional State and Local regulations. Major operations within this function include
transporting hand-washing stations for initial placement around camp and repair or replacement,
if necessary.
�� Laundry Services
Subcontractor shall provide laundry services with no more than a twenty-four turnaround time
(time from customer drop-off to customer pick-up). The structure can be a tent, fabric shade
structure or container of the adequate size to receive dirty laundry and issue clean laundry from
separate issue and receive desk. The subcontractor will perform the laundry service at their
offsite facility. The facility must be adequate size to meet the services turnaround requirement.
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The facility shall have equipment capable of cleaning medical and Petroleum-Contaminated
clothing. The subcontractor shall perform washing, drying and folding of laundry.
�� Medical Services
The subcontractor will provide a medical unit(s) capable of handling all medical emergencies in
accordance with American Heart Association, Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) at a
minimum. The subcontractor shall have the capability to provide medical support during the
phase-in of a camp for 100 personnel within 36 hours of notification. The subcontractor must be
ready to provide support for full camp occupancy no later than 72 hours after notification. The
medical Unit shall be equipped to provide basic care for minor illness and injury; this will include
dispensing of common over the counter medications. Medical personnel shall provide medical
services to FEMA first responders and contractor employees 24 hours a day, seven days a
week.
�� Office Trailers / Administration Area
Subcontractor will mobilize, transport, install and demobilize Office Trailers and associated
equipment according to federal, state and local laws, and manufacture installation instructions.
The Subcontractor shall ensure flooring, lighting, HVAC and other associated equipment are of
good operable condition and function properly in accordance with specified and industry
standards The Subcontractor will be capable of transporting, setup and have the office
operational within 36 hours from NTP.
�� Potable Water
Subcontractor will perform, Potable Water Collection, Transportation and Distribution Services
according to federal, state and local laws. Major operations within this function include providing
Potable Water to abolition units holding tanks, Shower units Holding Tanks. The Subcontractor
shall be available 24 hours per day for emergency Potable Water request. Subcontractor shall
respond within two (2) hours to emergency water request.
�� Power Generation, Fuel Delivery / Supply & Electrical Distribution
Subcontractor shall have the capability to provide power generation, fuel delivery / supply and
electrical distribution for a camp sized for 2000 personnel capacity. Major operations within this
function include providing electrical distribution to a centralized location within site premises for
the purpose of providing an electrical connection point for other subcontractors to terminate their
main distribution cables.
�� Refuse Collection
Subcontractor will collect, transport, and dispose of solid waste in accordance with EPA 40 CFR
243 and additional State and Local regulations. Major operations within this function include
waste container management and maintenance, emptying of waste containers and disposal of
collected refuse in a certified landfill. Additional the subcontractor will support a recycling
program with a goal to recycle 35% of waste generated from the RSC operations.
�� Shower and Toilet Units
Subcontractor shall provide Shower and Toilet units, with HVAC/ECU and associated
wastewater collection tanks and potable water holding tanks and equipment associated such as
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pumps and piping. All water supply equipment shall be rated for potable water supply in
accordance with ANSI/NSF 42, 53 and 61standards and applicable EPA, state and local
standards and requirements. Water sampling and testing will be accomplished by others.
�� Tentage, Flooring, Electrical & HVAC/ECU
Subcontractor will mobilize, transport, erect, install and demobilize tentage, and HVAC/ECU and
associated equipment. Major operations within this function include providing flooring, pole or
clear span tentage, HVAC/ECU, electrical distribution within tents, ceiling lighting, exit signs,
and fire extinguishers/smoke alarms.
�� Waste Water Removal
Subcontractor will perform, Waste Water Collection, Transportation and Distribution Services
according to federal, state and local laws. Major operations within this function include removing
Waste Water to toilet units holding tanks, shower units holding tanks. The Subcontractor shall
be available 24 hours per day for emergency Waste Water Removal request. Subcontractor
shall respond within two (1) hour to emergency request.
IF INTERESTED, PLEASE SUBMIT A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF YOUR
SERVICES/CAPABILITIES TO THE FOLLOWING:
Bob Siefert at Bob.siefert@kbr.com
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Army Releases Civilian Inmate Labor Program Document

Soon after KBR’s announcement, a little-known Army document surfaced. Entitled the “Civilian Inmate Labor Program,” the unclassified document describes in detail Army Regulation 210-35. The regulation, first drafted in 1997, underwent a “rapid act revision” in January 2005 and now provides a policy for the creation of labor programs and prison camps on Army installations.

National Emergency Centers Act

In 2009, the National Emergency Centers Act or HR 645 was introduced in Congress. It mandates the establishment of “national emergency centers” to be located on military installations for the purpose of providing “temporary housing, medical, and humanitarian assistance to individuals and families dislocated due to an emergency or major disaster,” according to the bill.

In addition to emergencies, the legislation is designed to “meet other appropriate needs, as determined by the Secretary of Homeland Security,” an open ended mandate which many fear could mean the forced detention of American citizens in the event of widespread rioting after a national emergency or total economic collapse, as Paul Joseph Watson noted in January of 2009.
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For the better part of two decades FEMA detention camps were believed to be a figment of tin foil hat wearing conspiracy theorists. As more information over the years has been made available through alternative news researchers like Alex Jones in his full length documentary Police State 4 and former governor Jesse Venutra’s FEMA camp exposé, it is becoming increasingly clear that the government has been taking steps for quite some time to ensure a rapid and effective response in the event of a national disaster or U.S. military deployment on American soil.

As many of our readers know, the U.S. Senate recently passed the National Defense Authorization Act, which, it has been argued, authorizes the establishment of domestic war zones and the subsequent detention of those who are suspected of engaging in terrorist-related activity - including, arguably, U.S. citizens. What you may not know, however, is that just days after the passage of the act reports are surfacing that the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under the auspices of the Department of Homeland Security, is requisitioning private contractors to provide services for government, defense & infrastructure pertaining specifically to FEMA activities with respect to emergency services.

At first glance, this may seem like no big deal. Why shouldn’t the government prepare for emergencies?

However, a review of an email made available through Info Wars from Kellogg, Brown & Root Services (KBR), a subsidiary of mega government contractor Haliburton, notes that the contracting opportunities available through the government and KBR are specifically for “temporary camp services and facilities.”