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<br />AC 150/5100-14 <br /> <br />1/13/81 <br /> <br />a description of the proposed project and its location, a description of <br />the services to be provided, the estimated construction cost, and the selec- <br />tion criteria that will be used to evaluate the proposals. The announce- <br />ment should also invite consultants to submit their experience and <br />qualification data relating to the proposed project. <br /> <br />d. Sponsors may also send the public announcements to known poten- <br />tially qualified consultants to determine their interest in the project and <br />to request their experience and qualification data. <br /> <br />e. Affirmative steps should be taken to assure that small and minority <br />fir¡~s are utilized whenever possible. These steps should include, but not <br />be limited to, the following: <br /> <br />(1) <br /> <br />Include qualified small and minority firms on solicitation <br /> <br />lists. <br /> <br />(2) Assure that small and minority firms are solicited whenever <br />they are potehtial sources. <br /> <br />(3) Divide the total requirements into small tasks to permit <br />maximum small and minority firm par~icipation when economically feasible. <br /> <br />(4) Establish delivery schedules which will encourage participa- <br />tion by small and minority firms. <br /> <br />(5) Use the services and assistance of the Small Business <br />Administration, the Office of Minority Business Enterprise of the <br />Department of Commerce, and the Community Service Administration. <br /> <br />f. There are many sources from which the names of qualified consult- <br />ants can be obtained. These include, for instance, the Membership Directory <br />of the Airport Consultants Council, the Professional Services Directory of <br />the Civil Engineering Magazine, published by the American Society of Civil <br />Engineers (ASCE); Directory of Engineers in Private Practice, published by <br />the National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE); directory from the <br />American Institute of Architects (AlA); the Directory of the American <br />Consulting Engineers Council (ACEC); ~rofessional services directories pub- <br />lished in aviation magazines and trade journals; other airport operators <br />having undertaken similar projects; State Boards of professional engineering <br />registration; state aviation agenciest and local classified telephone <br />directories. FAA Airports field offices may also furnish the names of <br />consultants who have engaged in projects of similar nature in their areas of <br />jurisdiction. However, FAA personnel will not recommend consultants or <br />participate in the selection process. The addresses of regional Airports <br />Divisions and Airports District/Field Offices having jurisdiction over <br />specific geographic areas are listed in AC 150/5000-3, Address List for <br />Regional Airports Divisions and Airports District/Field Offices, current <br />edition. <br /> <br />8 <br /> <br />Chap. 2 <br />Par. 9 <br />