Since 2003, ​Beacon Group has offered the best value and superior performance to the Federal Government. For ease of ordering, Beacon Group has the ability to set up contracts using a variety of vehicles outlined below.

Blanket Purchase Agreement (BPA)


A Blanket Purchase Agreement (BPA) is a simplified method of filling anticipated repetitive needs for supplies or services by establishing “charge accounts” with qualified sources of supply.  A BPA is not a contract; it is a written instrument of understanding between two parties.  BPAs are designed to reduce administrative costs in accomplishing small purchases by eliminating the need for issuing individual purchase, invoice and payment documents.

Call us at 703-684-3144 to setup a BPA with your Agency.

Small Business Status’s GSA, TAPS Schedule No.:  GS-07F-0508U

GSA Schedule Experience


Our status as a GSA Schedule Holder provided Beacon Group the opportunity to serve various federal agencies including USDA, SEC, NARA, NIH, and many more.  Services rendered under the GSA schedules program included dispute resolution, EEO investigations, counseling, mediation, coaching, administrative and paralegal staffing, and other services.  Our GSA Schedules were held for TAPS and Human Capital Management Schedules, and our withdrawal from the GSA Schedules program was voluntary.  Our focus in the GSA program continues under the WOSB and EDWOSB programs.  
 
Beacon Group’s Former GSA, TAPS Schedule No.: GS-07F-0508U

Beacon Group's Former GSA Human Capital Management Schedule No.: 47QREA18D000L

Government Procurement Vehicles

Clients

  • ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED SMALL BUSINESS - EDWOSB
  • WOMAN OWNED SMALL BUSINESS - WOSB
  • SMALL DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS - SDB
  • SMALL BUSINESS - SB


​​.. Affordable .. Flexible .. Reliable .. 

WOSB & EDWOSB

Five percent (5%) of all federal contracting dollars are targeted for women owned small businesses each year.  Let us help your agency meet those requirements!  Call (703) 684-3144.

Negotiated Procurements


A flexible method of contracting which usually requires a longer preparation, negotiation and award time. This method is often used for larger contracts, long-term requirements, complex technical deliverables or when factors other than price are sufficiently important to require evaluation. Negotiated procurements take many forms. They may call for competitive proposals, may involve restricted competition, or may even be sole source. Some permit discussions with offerors, while others allow award of a contract without discussions. The negotiation procedure allows discussions between the contracting office and the offerors, who are usually allowed to revise their offers before award of a contract.
 
Depending on the size and complexity of the requirement, negotiation may include discussions, position revisions, price adjustments, timing schedules, technical requirements, type of contract, or other contract terms. Contracting officers use negotiated procurements whenever sealed bidding is not appropriate. This type of procurement has a shorter award process, therefore it is appropriate if time does not permit sealed bidding; if award will be based on factors other than just price.