CQC Instuctor with Security Clearance
EOE M/F/D/V Job Title:
CQC Instructor Department:
Operational FLSA Classification:
Exempt Reports to:
Program Manager Supervisor for:
Primary Purpose:
Why the job exists; this is the ultimate or overarching accountability for the job.
To support the USCG Special Missions Training Detachments East and West require high-risk training instructional support services to supplement the organic staff to fulfill requirements to instruct, ad vise, and facilitate initial and sustainment training, and support readiness exercises.
Essential Functions:
The essential functions or tasks should state the purpose of the work and the results to be accomplished, rather than how the function is performed.
Include those functions that account for 10% or more of the work, i.
e.
, key functions that contribute significantly to the achievement of the job.
Theseare tasks the employee must be able to perform, with or without accommodation, or else they couldn't be hired.
The contractor shall provide highly qualified instructors knowledgeable in Advanced Marksmanship and Close Quarters Combat (CQC) to perform applicable qualification and proficiency training.
Counter Terrorism Training(Advanced Marksmanship, CQC qualification, and proficiency training).
The Contractor shall provide CQC training and RSO support to USCG ATOs and prospective ATOs.
The Contractor shall provide individual and collective task instruction to personnel preparing to attend Coast Guard Tactical Operations courses and build proficiency to team and squad sized elements preparing to integrate on to a DAS.
The Contractor shall provide basic and advanced marksmanship instruction on Coast Guard standard weapons; currently the SIG P229 pistol, Mk18, M4 carbine, M110 SASS, Mk12 rifle, M240 MG, and M870 shotgun.
Instruction shall include:
marksmanship fundamentals; precision shooting; non-standard shooting positions; shooting while moving; marksmanship in CBRN personnel protective equipment (PPE); low light/no light shooting techniques; and ballistic breaching;.
The contractor shall administer a series of advanced marksmanship Critical Task Evaluations (CTEs) utilizing the SIG P229 pistol, Mk18/M4 carbine and M110 SASS.
2.
1.
2.
Contractor supported training shall include classroom sessions and practical application on a variety of ranges and tactical training areas using multiple types of ammunition such as ball, frangible, Short Rage Training Ammunition, and marking cartridges (Force on Force training).
2.
1.
3.
Goals of this training consist of teaching CG policy, CG TTP, and unit specific tactical Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) focused on the tactical clearing of rooms, passageways, stairs, ladder wells, cargo holds, open spaces, and external environments of ports/urban areas.
Training shall include the effective use of breaching equipment (utilizing manual, ballistic, mechanical, and exothermic breaching techniques); proper employment of flash bang grenades and other non-pyrotechnic diversionary devises; application of the Commandant's Use-of-Force policy; marshalling of ships' crew and passengers; site exploitation; and mission planning for tactical operations.
2.
1.
4.
The Contractor shall administer instruction, correct deficiencies, and critique ATOs and prospective ATOs performance.
2.
1.
5.
Contractor shall perform RSO duties to ensure compliance with references outlined in PWS paragraph 1.
4 and SOPs applicable to the specific training facility.
Contract instructors are responsible to provide, or assist government employees in providing safety briefs, identifying potential hazards, and enforcing range regulations.
Team, Direct Action Section, and Unit Advanced Interdiction Sustainment training.
The Contractor shall facilitate training in ACMS, CQC, small unit tactics, mission planning, and tactical leadership techniques applicable to non-compliant, and opposed boarding's.
This training, administered to fully qualified USCG MSRT operational teams, is designed to sustain the units' operational proficiency.
Contractor delivered proficiency training shall include classroom sessions and practical application of CQC and small-unit tactics consistent with current Coast Guard TTP, policy, and SOP.
Training shall include:
team tactical clearing of facilities in maritime and land-based environments, such as rooms, passageways, stairs, cargo holds, and open spaces; clearing large and small vessels; ensuring space accountability; conducting tactical operations in port/urban areas.
Training shall be conducted during all weather conditions, reduced visibility, and simulated CBRN environments.
Training will routinely include:
use of breaching equipment (eg.
progressive breaching utilizing manual, ballistic, exothermic, and mechanical breaching techniques); use and employment of diversionary devices; integration of PMOT; application of the Commandant's Use-of-Force policy; marshalling of ships' crew and passengers; and planning tactical operations.
The Contract CQC Instructors shall assist in planning for training, coordinating for facilities, preparing venue for training, and providing after-action feedback to the training audience.
2.
2.
3.
The Contractor shall assess the skills instructed during team collective training.
The Contractors assessment shall include an evaluation of operational teams and individuals skill on subjects covered in PWS 2.
1 through 2.
5.
2.
2.
4.
The Contractor shall at the conclusion of the assessments, provide the results to the team leadership the same day.
2.
2.
5.
Contractor shall perform RSO duties to ensure compliance with references outlined in PWS paragraph 1.
4 and SOPs applicable to the specific training facility.
Contract instructors are responsible to provide, or assist government employees in providing safety briefs, identifying potential hazards, and enforcing range regulations.
Precision Marksman Observer Team Training (PMOT training) The Contractor shall provide instruction to qualified and prospective PMOTs in order to train, build, and sustain their proficiency.
2.
3.
1.
The contractor shall provide PMOT members training on precision shooting techniques to include; tactical shooting, data collection, environmental considerations, effects of wind, low light shooting, use of night vision and optics, as well as crew communication techniques while shooting from helicopters and boats.
2.
3.
2.
The contractor shall provide training on tactical observation and information collection to include; maritime, rural and urban observation techniques, land navigation, field craft, stalking, integration with DAS, and tactical movement.
2.
3.
3.
The contractor shall provide training to include set-up and use tactical communications systems as well as digital photographic and video equipment.
2.
3.
4.
Contractor shall perform RSO duties to ensure compliance with references outlined in PWS paragraph 1.
4 and SOPs applicable to the specific training facility.
Contract instructors are responsible to provide, or assist government employees in providing safety briefs, identifying potential hazards, and enforcing range regulations.
Exercises.
The contractor shall provide RSO, CQCI and PMOT SMEs to assist in planning unit exercises, coordinating for facilities, and developing operations orders and Master Event Scenario Lists.
During the execution of the exercises, Contract instructors will evaluate participant performance and provide after-action review feedback to the COR per PWS 9, within 7 days of the completion of the exercise.
Support and Instructional Hours.
Contractor support to the MSRTs training and sustainment programs require simultaneous instruction to multiple teams in various training cycles.
2.
5.
1.
Contract FTE support in Chesapeake will be four (4) CQCI and one (1) CQCI/PMI.
2.
5.
2.
Contract FTE support in San Diego will be three (3) CQCI.
2.
5.
3.
A typical training workday is normally eight hours during classroom instruction and up to 10 hours during range training, averaging a 40 hour workweek, but may be higher during intensive training cycles.
Some work may be performed during nights, weekends, and holidays.
2.
5.
5.
In addition to standard workweeks, Contractor employees will support up to four, 7-days in duration, readiness exercise per year.
Exercise scheduling may require select contractor employees to work 12 hours per day for four of the exercise days totaling a 50-hour workweek.
2.
5.
6.
The Government does not authorize scheduled overtime.
It is the Contractor's responsibility to manage their employees' schedule to ensure all contract requirements are satisfied without the need for overtime.
Required Education/Training:
Experience:
The contractor shall provide highly qualified instructors knowledgeable in Advanced Marksmanship and Close Quarters Combat (CQC) to perform applicable qualification and proficiency training tasks in Paragraph 2.
1, 2.
2 and 2.
4.
Qualified instructors shall meet the following
Qualifications:
3.
1.
3.
1.
Shall possess a minimum of 15 years of combined Tactical Operations and Tactical Trainer (instructor) experience conducting and teaching all aspects of counter terrorism tactics, techniques, and procedures; including advanced marksmanship, close quarters combat, preferably in a Maritime Environment.
3.
1.
3.
2.
Shall have served as an assault team member or leader in DOD or Federal Law Enforcement agency tactical team specializing in Direct Action-Counterterrorism-Hostage Rescue (e.
g.
U.
S.
Army Special Forces, U.
S.
Navy SEALs, FBI Hostage Rescue Team, USCG Maritime Security Response Team).
Experience with USCG MSRT, or DOD SOF Tier 1 or 2 units is preferable.
3.
1.
3.
3.
Must possess current and relevant experience performing Direct Action, Counter Terror operations.
3.
1.
3.
4.
Must possess experience teaching and performing mechanical, manual, and ballistic breaching with common manual breaching tools, shotguns, cutting saws, and exothermic torches.
3.
1.
Recommended Skills Assessments Data Collection Freight Forwarding Leadership Maritime Marshalling Estimated Salary: $20 to $28 per hour based on qualifications.
CQC Instructor Department:
Operational FLSA Classification:
Exempt Reports to:
Program Manager Supervisor for:
Primary Purpose:
Why the job exists; this is the ultimate or overarching accountability for the job.
To support the USCG Special Missions Training Detachments East and West require high-risk training instructional support services to supplement the organic staff to fulfill requirements to instruct, ad vise, and facilitate initial and sustainment training, and support readiness exercises.
Essential Functions:
The essential functions or tasks should state the purpose of the work and the results to be accomplished, rather than how the function is performed.
Include those functions that account for 10% or more of the work, i.
e.
, key functions that contribute significantly to the achievement of the job.
Theseare tasks the employee must be able to perform, with or without accommodation, or else they couldn't be hired.
The contractor shall provide highly qualified instructors knowledgeable in Advanced Marksmanship and Close Quarters Combat (CQC) to perform applicable qualification and proficiency training.
Counter Terrorism Training(Advanced Marksmanship, CQC qualification, and proficiency training).
The Contractor shall provide CQC training and RSO support to USCG ATOs and prospective ATOs.
The Contractor shall provide individual and collective task instruction to personnel preparing to attend Coast Guard Tactical Operations courses and build proficiency to team and squad sized elements preparing to integrate on to a DAS.
The Contractor shall provide basic and advanced marksmanship instruction on Coast Guard standard weapons; currently the SIG P229 pistol, Mk18, M4 carbine, M110 SASS, Mk12 rifle, M240 MG, and M870 shotgun.
Instruction shall include:
marksmanship fundamentals; precision shooting; non-standard shooting positions; shooting while moving; marksmanship in CBRN personnel protective equipment (PPE); low light/no light shooting techniques; and ballistic breaching;.
The contractor shall administer a series of advanced marksmanship Critical Task Evaluations (CTEs) utilizing the SIG P229 pistol, Mk18/M4 carbine and M110 SASS.
2.
1.
2.
Contractor supported training shall include classroom sessions and practical application on a variety of ranges and tactical training areas using multiple types of ammunition such as ball, frangible, Short Rage Training Ammunition, and marking cartridges (Force on Force training).
2.
1.
3.
Goals of this training consist of teaching CG policy, CG TTP, and unit specific tactical Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) focused on the tactical clearing of rooms, passageways, stairs, ladder wells, cargo holds, open spaces, and external environments of ports/urban areas.
Training shall include the effective use of breaching equipment (utilizing manual, ballistic, mechanical, and exothermic breaching techniques); proper employment of flash bang grenades and other non-pyrotechnic diversionary devises; application of the Commandant's Use-of-Force policy; marshalling of ships' crew and passengers; site exploitation; and mission planning for tactical operations.
2.
1.
4.
The Contractor shall administer instruction, correct deficiencies, and critique ATOs and prospective ATOs performance.
2.
1.
5.
Contractor shall perform RSO duties to ensure compliance with references outlined in PWS paragraph 1.
4 and SOPs applicable to the specific training facility.
Contract instructors are responsible to provide, or assist government employees in providing safety briefs, identifying potential hazards, and enforcing range regulations.
Team, Direct Action Section, and Unit Advanced Interdiction Sustainment training.
The Contractor shall facilitate training in ACMS, CQC, small unit tactics, mission planning, and tactical leadership techniques applicable to non-compliant, and opposed boarding's.
This training, administered to fully qualified USCG MSRT operational teams, is designed to sustain the units' operational proficiency.
Contractor delivered proficiency training shall include classroom sessions and practical application of CQC and small-unit tactics consistent with current Coast Guard TTP, policy, and SOP.
Training shall include:
team tactical clearing of facilities in maritime and land-based environments, such as rooms, passageways, stairs, cargo holds, and open spaces; clearing large and small vessels; ensuring space accountability; conducting tactical operations in port/urban areas.
Training shall be conducted during all weather conditions, reduced visibility, and simulated CBRN environments.
Training will routinely include:
use of breaching equipment (eg.
progressive breaching utilizing manual, ballistic, exothermic, and mechanical breaching techniques); use and employment of diversionary devices; integration of PMOT; application of the Commandant's Use-of-Force policy; marshalling of ships' crew and passengers; and planning tactical operations.
The Contract CQC Instructors shall assist in planning for training, coordinating for facilities, preparing venue for training, and providing after-action feedback to the training audience.
2.
2.
3.
The Contractor shall assess the skills instructed during team collective training.
The Contractors assessment shall include an evaluation of operational teams and individuals skill on subjects covered in PWS 2.
1 through 2.
5.
2.
2.
4.
The Contractor shall at the conclusion of the assessments, provide the results to the team leadership the same day.
2.
2.
5.
Contractor shall perform RSO duties to ensure compliance with references outlined in PWS paragraph 1.
4 and SOPs applicable to the specific training facility.
Contract instructors are responsible to provide, or assist government employees in providing safety briefs, identifying potential hazards, and enforcing range regulations.
Precision Marksman Observer Team Training (PMOT training) The Contractor shall provide instruction to qualified and prospective PMOTs in order to train, build, and sustain their proficiency.
2.
3.
1.
The contractor shall provide PMOT members training on precision shooting techniques to include; tactical shooting, data collection, environmental considerations, effects of wind, low light shooting, use of night vision and optics, as well as crew communication techniques while shooting from helicopters and boats.
2.
3.
2.
The contractor shall provide training on tactical observation and information collection to include; maritime, rural and urban observation techniques, land navigation, field craft, stalking, integration with DAS, and tactical movement.
2.
3.
3.
The contractor shall provide training to include set-up and use tactical communications systems as well as digital photographic and video equipment.
2.
3.
4.
Contractor shall perform RSO duties to ensure compliance with references outlined in PWS paragraph 1.
4 and SOPs applicable to the specific training facility.
Contract instructors are responsible to provide, or assist government employees in providing safety briefs, identifying potential hazards, and enforcing range regulations.
Exercises.
The contractor shall provide RSO, CQCI and PMOT SMEs to assist in planning unit exercises, coordinating for facilities, and developing operations orders and Master Event Scenario Lists.
During the execution of the exercises, Contract instructors will evaluate participant performance and provide after-action review feedback to the COR per PWS 9, within 7 days of the completion of the exercise.
Support and Instructional Hours.
Contractor support to the MSRTs training and sustainment programs require simultaneous instruction to multiple teams in various training cycles.
2.
5.
1.
Contract FTE support in Chesapeake will be four (4) CQCI and one (1) CQCI/PMI.
2.
5.
2.
Contract FTE support in San Diego will be three (3) CQCI.
2.
5.
3.
A typical training workday is normally eight hours during classroom instruction and up to 10 hours during range training, averaging a 40 hour workweek, but may be higher during intensive training cycles.
Some work may be performed during nights, weekends, and holidays.
2.
5.
5.
In addition to standard workweeks, Contractor employees will support up to four, 7-days in duration, readiness exercise per year.
Exercise scheduling may require select contractor employees to work 12 hours per day for four of the exercise days totaling a 50-hour workweek.
2.
5.
6.
The Government does not authorize scheduled overtime.
It is the Contractor's responsibility to manage their employees' schedule to ensure all contract requirements are satisfied without the need for overtime.
Required Education/Training:
Experience:
The contractor shall provide highly qualified instructors knowledgeable in Advanced Marksmanship and Close Quarters Combat (CQC) to perform applicable qualification and proficiency training tasks in Paragraph 2.
1, 2.
2 and 2.
4.
Qualified instructors shall meet the following
Qualifications:
3.
1.
3.
1.
Shall possess a minimum of 15 years of combined Tactical Operations and Tactical Trainer (instructor) experience conducting and teaching all aspects of counter terrorism tactics, techniques, and procedures; including advanced marksmanship, close quarters combat, preferably in a Maritime Environment.
3.
1.
3.
2.
Shall have served as an assault team member or leader in DOD or Federal Law Enforcement agency tactical team specializing in Direct Action-Counterterrorism-Hostage Rescue (e.
g.
U.
S.
Army Special Forces, U.
S.
Navy SEALs, FBI Hostage Rescue Team, USCG Maritime Security Response Team).
Experience with USCG MSRT, or DOD SOF Tier 1 or 2 units is preferable.
3.
1.
3.
3.
Must possess current and relevant experience performing Direct Action, Counter Terror operations.
3.
1.
3.
4.
Must possess experience teaching and performing mechanical, manual, and ballistic breaching with common manual breaching tools, shotguns, cutting saws, and exothermic torches.
3.
1.
Recommended Skills Assessments Data Collection Freight Forwarding Leadership Maritime Marshalling Estimated Salary: $20 to $28 per hour based on qualifications.
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