AIA eClassroom has just released “AIA22: Using the New Standard
Form 330 for Architect-Engineer Qualifications,” a new continuing-education
program online, free to members, to help navigate the recently released
SF-330, the streamlined federal form that architects must use in place
of SF 254/255 to present their qualifications and experience when seeking
to provide services on federal projects. The federal government unveiled
the form January 12. Generally, solicitations issued before the June 8
effective date will require submission of SF 254/255; solicitations issued
after June 8 will require the SF330.
The Council on Federal
Procurement of Architectural and Engineering Services (COFPAES)—of
which the AIA is a founding member—hosted the December 9 seminar
on which the program is based. In the program, instructors Tom Williams,
AIA, chair of the inter-agency ad hoc committee that authored SF330, and
Don Evick, PE, present a primer on the SF330 that highlights the form’s
additions and deletions and offers general guidance on agency implementation.
For instance, they explain that the new form asks for expanded information
on example projects and requires a matrix of key personnel and their participation
in the example projects. And, as opposed to the old 254/255 forms, SF330
will no longer require:
- All offices of a firm, but rather the branch offices involved with
the particular project
- 30 example projects; instead, agencies will focus on 10 relevant example
projects
- Number of projects for each profile code
- Current work for other federal agencies.
To learn more
about these and other changes embodied in the new SF330, take “AIA22:
Using the New Standard Form 330 for Architect-Engineer Qualifications.”
The class offers 1.5 learning units.
Copyright 2004 The American Institute of Architects.
All rights reserved. Home Page
|