Hundreds
of corporations, big and small, comprise the U.S. war industry. Endless war is
the most profitable racket on Earth. Here are the
corporations that profited from U.S. military contracts during February 2020.
FOREIGN
MILITARY SALES (FMS)
– Through FMS, the U.S. government
procures and transfers industry goods and services to allied nations and
international organizations.
BAE Systems $23,869,990 for Mk 41
Vertical Launching System canister production, canister renewal, ancillary
hardware, spares, and associated support equipment. Also provides:
upgrade, renew, refurbish and/or repair of certain canisters. Purchases: Japan
(68%); Denmark (29%); South Korea (2%); U.S. Navy (1%).
Boeing $22,200,000 for FMS (Switzerland):
trailing edge flaps in support of the F/A-18 C-D aircraft. Work in Emmen,
Switzerland (60%); St. Louis, Missouri (40%).
Boeing $93,000,000 IDIQ (see
bottom for definition) for the next
three planned configurations of the operator flight program / system
configuration set into Australia’s F/A-18 F & EA-18G aircraft
training systems. Also procures spares, support equipment, technical manual
updates, and on-site training. 15% work in Amberley, Australia.
Chemring Energetic Devices $24,000,000 IDIQ for various
Cartridge Actuated Devices/Propellant Actuated Devices for various U.S. and FMS
aircraft. FMS to Greece, Taiwan, Thailand, Switzerland, Uruguay, India, Saudi
Arabia, Apartheid Israel, UAE, Belgium, Denmark, Indonesia, Iraq, Jordan, South
Korea, Oman, Pakistan, Portugal, Romania, Singapore, Turkey, Poland, Bahrain,
Tunisia, Egypt, and Netherlands.
Lockheed Martin $67,584,243
for FMS (Singapore):
upgrading F-16s.
Lockheed Martin for long lead
materials, parts, components and support necessary to maintain on-time
production and delivery of 43 lot 15 F-35 aircraft for FMS ($142,750,000).
Raytheon $12,941,188 for shipboard
and shore-based spare parts. FMS: South Korea (51%); Japan (49%).
Raytheon/Lockheed Martin
Javelin JV $18,431,215 for FMS (Australia,
Czech Republic, Estonia, France, Georgia, Indonesia, Ireland, Jordan,
Lithuania, New Zealand, Norway, Oman, Qatar, Turkey, Ukraine, and UAE): ongoing
Javelin work.
Textron $8,346,395 for FMS (Bahrain):
a fully assembled flight training device for an AH-1Z attack helicopter,
excluding software integration.
UNINHABITED
VEHICLES & CRAFT
Alion Science & Technology Corp. $14,361,357 for
development, integration, testing and evaluation of prototype systems into
existing or emerging unmanned vehicles, unmanned weapons, unmanned weapons
control systems related to mine warfare, amphibious warfare, surface warfare,
diving and life support, coastal and underwater ISR and other missions in the
littoral and riverine environments.
General Atomics $7,826,673 to support
Task Force Southwest and U.S. Marine Corps operations utilizing contractor-owned/contractor-operated
MQ-9 unmanned air systems.
Northrop Grumman
$172,424,000 for two MQ-4
Triton systems for the Navy, one Navy main operating base, trade studies and
associated technical & administrative data. Work spread across the U.S.,
coast to coast. 1.4% of work outside the contiguous U.S.
Palantir and BAE Systems
will compete for each order of the $823,263,105 to
upgrade/replace components found in the Distributed Common Ground System-Army,
which is marketed as helping the troops make sense of drone footage and other
information.
FLIR Surveillance Inc.
$16,108,026 for repairs of
sensor systems, procurement of spare parts, upgrades and engineering services.
Supports Ground Based Operational Surveillance System program (G-BOSS) optical
sensor systems: the Star SAFIRE III
(Gyro-Stabilized Long-Range Thermal Infrared Imaging Sensor System) and the
THV-3000™ (Pan and Tilt Long-Range Thermal Imaging Sensor System).
Griffon Aerospace Inc.
$49,957,259 to procure
MQM-170 "Outlaw" Remotely Piloted Vehicle Targets, MQM-171
"Broadsword" Unmanned Aerial Systems - Targets, depot level repair
and maintenance, storage of government furnished equipment, base operations
services, field operations services, qualification training execution, and
inventory and transfer support for targets management office and other DOD.
Textron AAI $21,795,236 for low rate
initial production for the Unmanned Influence Sweep System (UISS) Unmanned
Surface Vehicle Program. To be used off LCS to sweep
for mines.
The Syncon
LLC $23,242,171 to expand Commander
Undersea Surveillance ISR operations at Naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia Beach,
VA. Builds a new addition attached to the current facility. The site will be
reconfigured to accommodate 330 parking spaces, a new access road, a new
loading dock, landscaping, flagpoles, site furnishings, dumpster relocation,
exterior signage, free mitigation and storm water management.
Roughly 40 firms will share in $982,100,000
to support unmanned surface vehicles.
Berry Aviation
$157,889,835; Construction Helicopters $168,964,521; Erickson Helicopters
$93,601,765 for continued
rotary- and fixed-wing airlift support services (including passenger, cargo,
casualty evacuation, personnel recovery, air drop and door-to-door services) in
Africa “and countries supporting operations in Africa, such as Germany and
Italy.”
Leidos $19,653,151 for Class V
munitions supply support for all ammunition stocks accounted for by 1st
Sustainment Command (Theater) to U.S. military/government components, DOD agencies,
and, as required, coalition forces in Central Command. Work in Kuwait City.
Leidos $33,330,855 for contractor
logistics support services in Afghanistan in support of the Afghanistan Air
Force and Special Mission Wing. Most work out of Kabul.
Vectrus Systems Corp.
$121,777,015 for continued
support of operation, maintenance, and defense of Army communications in Kuwait.
Vectrus Systems Corp. $23,026,701 for Area
Support Group-Kuwait Dining Facility food services in Kuwait City.
Black Construction/Mace
International JV $12,297,700 for commercial
and institutional building construction to construct the 34-meter antenna
facility and support infrastructure at Naval Support Facility Diego Garcia;
$7,818,909 for commercial
and institutional building construction contract to construct a 13-meter
diameter, new Radome No. 2 with reinforced concrete
antenna footings, internal concrete room, ring wall, HVAC unit, electrical and
communication lines at communication site facility at NSF Diego Garcia; $7,733,968
for commercial
and institutional building construction contract to construct a 13-meter
diameter, new Radome No. 1 with reinforced concrete
antenna footings, internal concrete room, ring wall, HVAC unit, electrical and
communication lines at communication site facility at NSF Diego Garcia.
USEUCOM
AECOM $8,370,149 for Army
prepositioned stock logistics support services in support of maintenance,
supply and transportation in Mannheim and Dulmen,
Germany.
USNORTHCOM
Southwest Valley
Constructors Co. $175,415,000 for
design-build of the Rio Grande Valley Sector 07 border infrastructure
construction in Rio Grande City, TX.
AECOM $45,000,000 for
architect-engineering services for comprehensive long-term environmental action
at various sites within NAVFAC Pacific: predominantly in Hawai‘i (50%) and Guam
(30%) and other areas in Pacific and Indian Oceans (20%).
DZSP 21 LLC $60,187,207 for six months
of base operations support services (BOSS) at Joint Region Marianas.
Boeing $18,186,000 for MH-47G
long lead components and parts for SOCOM.
L3Harris $48,715,001 for the Suite
of Integrated Radio Frequency Countermeasures program for SOCOM. Program
management, contractor logistics support, field service representatives and
travel.
R. C. Construction Co.
$30,127,950 to build a
3,850 square foot pre-engineered building in Hurlburt, FL.
Schuyler Line Navigation
Co. $7,238,365 for continued
ocean liner service between Jacksonville/Blount Island, FL and Naval Station
Guantánamo Bay, Cuba.
DEFENSE ADVANCED
RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY (DARPA)
Aerojet Rocketdyne $12,131,241
for the base
period of the Glide Breaker program. Work in Huntsville, AL (46%); Sacramento,
CA (29%); Orange, VA (14%); Healdsburg, CA (8%); Sunnyvale, CA (3%).
Lockheed Martin $12,302,367
for research,
development, and demonstration of the Manta Ray extra-large unmanned underwater
vehicle.
Two Six Labs LLC $7,970,711
for additional
in-scope work under an undisclosed DARPA research project.
ACADEMIA – U.S. academia is part of
the U.S. war industry. Faculty and staff often justify this flagrant ethical
compromise by claiming that the funding is too
good to turn down and that they, the academics, are ultimately not the ones
determining when, where, or how to use the weaponry being developed.
University of South Florida
Institute of Applied Engineering $85,000,000 for access to
applied research and advanced technology development. SOCOM will collaborate
with IAE to conduct research, hardware and software development, test & evaluation,
demonstration, prototyping, and limited system production. IAE will also facilitate
access to USF education and training resources.
Southern Methodist
University $17,957,968 for
Seismic-Acoustic Monitoring Program IV: operations and maintenance and R&D
support to Air Force Technical Applications Center mission by operating,
maintaining and sustaining geophysical equipment in S. Korea.
SILICON VALLEY
JAB Innovative Solutions
$8,849,120 for Defense
Innovative Unit (DIU) scientific and technical consulting support services. Program
management consulting services, with experience in scientific and technical
industries, to assist with meeting the DIU core mission as the interface
between DOD, entrepreneurs, start-up firms, and commercial technology companies
in Silicon Valley, CA; Boston, MA; and Arlington, VA, to increase DOD “access
to leading edge commercial technologies and technical talent.”
INVASIVE AIRCRAFT
Northrop Grumman
$42,088,702 for contractor
logistics support services for government-owned fixed-wing fleet performing
Special Electronic Mission Aircraft missions.
JOINT
STRIKE FIGHTER (F-35) – It is an understatement
to call the F-35 a boondoggle. The Manhattan Project cost about $2 billion in
1945 dollars (roughly $28.4 billion in 2019 dollars). The F-35 burns through that kind of money
every few years.
Lockheed Martin for long lead
materials, parts, components and support necessary to maintain on-time
production and delivery of 43 lot 15 F-35 aircraft for non-DOD participants ($204,964,510).
Lockheed Martin $141,655,639 for the
stand-up of organic level repair capabilities for the combat aircraft F-35
communications, navigation and information system. Overseas work in Genoa,
Italy (10%), and Oslo, Norway (4%).
Bell-Boeing Joint Project
Office $165,275,894 for two MV-22B
aircraft for the Marine Corps and to provide funding for additional repairs in
support of the Common Configuration-Readiness & Modernization Program.
Rolls-Royce $62,400,402 to procure 29
engines for Navy V-22 aircraft.
EAGLE (F-15)
Honeywell $1,635,018 (of
potential IDIQ $3,517,000,000) for Embedded
GPS Inertial Navigation System Modernization (EGI/EGI-M) follow-on production
and sustainment. These EGI are for F-15 aircraft.
Tapestry Solutions Inc.
$28,390,620 for F-15
mission planning software development and maintenance. Some FMS (Canada,
Saudi Arabia, Singapore, S. Korea, Qatar; plans to include Japan and others). The
FMS continues support to incorporate requirements to provide country-specific
versions of Air Force Mission Planning Environment updates in accordance with
FMS Letters of Acceptance (between the U.S. gov and foreign gov).
FALCON (F-16)
Northrop Grumman
$262,281,057 for Active
Electronically Scanned Array radars for F-16 aircraft.
HORNET (F-18)
BAE Systems $21,380,547 to provide
hardware, technical engineering, management and logistics support associated
with the fabrication, assembly, test and delivery of 235 T-1622/ALE-55(V) Fiber
Optic Towed for U.S. Navy and FMS.
Boeing $19,271,301 to repair
avionics equipment used on F/A-18 aircraft.
General Electric $26,583,200
for 101
generator converter units used on F/A-18 aircraft.
HORNET & GROWLER
COMMON AIRFRAME
Boeing $7,373,400 for 30 A1
G-Model kits and 66 A3 E-Model kits in support of F/A-18E/F and EA-18G
modifications.
ELECTRONIC WARFARE
AIRCRAFT (GROWLER & PROWLER)
Lockheed Martin $40,000,000
for design,
prototyping and qualification testing for electronic warfare systems equipment.
AIRBORNE EARLY WARNING
(HAWKEYE & SENTRY)
Boeing $99,900,000 for continued
acquisition of supplies and services associated with the production of E-3
Airborne Warning & Control System (AWACS) Block 40/45 upgrade at Tinker Air
Force Base, OK.
Lockheed Martin $15,285,603
for four
retrofit advanced radar processor systems to include required non-recurring
engineering and 16 high-density servers for the E-2D aircraft.
United Technologies Corp. $20,337,451
for updates to
the Delta Software System Configuration #3 software baseline to include the
visual system and cyber security on tactics and flight trainer devices. Also provides
technology refresh and aircraft concurrency updates on tactics devices,
aircraft concurrency and aerial refueling updates on the flight devices,
tactics, and flight device training and associated technical data in support of
the E-2D Integrated Training System. Work in Point Mugu, CA.
WARTHOG
(A-10)
Williams Aerospace &
Manufacturing (formerly Merex Aircraft Co.), a Kellstrom Defense company $40,000,000 IDIQ for the
acquisition of A-10 Speed Brake assemblies.
STRATEGIC
/ TACTICAL AIRLIFT
Rolls-Royce $57,360,519 for C-130J
propulsion long term sustainment.
AERIAL
REFUELING
Boeing $15,275,346 for KC-135
aircraft structural component fittings (landing gear trunnions). Boeing
$4,941,509 to repair
KC-135 cowling and fan ducts.
OTHER
FIXED WING AIRCRAFT
Sierra Nevada Corp.
$128,998,320 for two light
attack aircraft with associated contractor support and sparing.
MILITARY
RESEARCH
C. Martin Company Inc.
$7,462,086 for additional
facility and equipment support at Wright-Patterson AFB, OH.
Lockheed Martin $7,745,714 for
Certification from Generation of Automated Test Evidence (CertGATE)
software and hardware.
Sustainable System
Solutions $9,563,615 to provide the
design, development, integration, testing and fielding of test capabilities
systems and/or related test infrastructure among ranges within DOD “test and
evaluation community.”
HELICOPTERS
Lockheed
Martin $40,029,200 to procure
organic capability pilot repair material, technical publications, peculiar
support equipment re-design and acquisition and logistical support in support
of CH-53K aircraft (lot 2).
Lockheed Martin $11,967,528
for
non-recurring engineering to replace existing subsystems, such as the Data
Transfer Unit, Defense Electronic Countermeasure System and ARC-210 radio, with
the CH-53K production aircraft.
PAS MRO Inc. $9,787,000 to overhaul UH-60 tip
caps.
United Technologies Corp. $11,565,275
for recurring
and non-recurring engineering associated with the H-53E (aircraft) and T-64
(battle tank) fuel control production line stand-up.
GENERAL
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE
DynCorp $11,361,712 for aviation
maintenance at Fort Campbell, KY; Fort Bragg, NC; Bangor, ME; and Kuwait.
Merrill Corp. for overhaul
of duct assembly.
Northrop Grumman $9,900,000
for F-5
aircraft parts. For FMS support.
Mercer Engineering Research
Center $93,000,000 for enterprise
Essential Engineering Services (EES). EES includes core engineering functions
within the skill sets of software, aircraft, structural, mechanical and
electrical/electronic engineering needed by Robins AFB.
INDUSTRIAL
BASE – GENERAL
Canadian Commercial Corp.
$39,262,254 with 100% subcontracting to Coulson
Aircrane Ltd., Port Alberni, British Columbia, Canada. Provides a 27 month period of performance in Port Alberni, British
Columbia, Canada. No other details provided.
Federal Resources Supply $40,365,948
for metal
working and machine shop set shelters.
Praxair Inc. ($15,653,203)
and Airgas USA ($11,747,297), IDIQ for liquid
nitrogen for Lockheed Martin.
AIRCRAFT
INSTRUMENTATION, PODS & SENSORS
Data Link Solutions $9,140,302
for Joint
Tactical Information Distribution System (JTIDS) Cryptographic Modernization
(CM) kits. Kits will maintain secure operations of Link 16 for all versions of
the JTIDS terminal. Order covers the production of 47 kits along with the
associated program management, testing and logistics support to deliver the
kits.
FLIGHT
TRAINING
Avix-BGI JV $9,032,988 for
EC-130H/A-10C aircrew training & courseware development at Davis-Monthan
Air AFB, AZ; Moody AFB, GA.
FlightSafety Services Corp. $33,151,551 for KC-46
Aircrew Training System production: two additional weapon system trainers, two
boom operator trainers, fuselage trainer, fuselage trainer sprinkler system and
installation, two pilot part task trainers, boom operator part task trainer,
additional learning management workstations, fuselage trainer support
equipment, McGuire and Altus Site Activations, systems engineering and program
management, Visual Database Airfield Models and new refresher training
scenarios.
LMR Technical Group
$7,053,303 for “Optimizing
the Human Weapon System Services.” Services are marketed as increasing “the
physical capacity of fighter aircrew, decreasing the rate of injuries and
accelerating return to duty.” Contractors will work with “aircrew to
optimize physical performance targeting neck and back pain prevention while
monitoring, analyzing and resolving physical readiness concerns.”
AIRCRAFT PROPULSION
Canadian Commercial Corp. (Ottawa)
$225,000,000 (IDIQ) for F-138
engine and component depot repair. Work in Richmond, British Columbia.
LITTORAL
COMBAT SHIP (LCS)
BAE Systems $24,569,851 for
post-shakedown-availability (PSA) for one Freedom-variant LCS.
ARLEIGH BURKE-CLASS
DESTROYERS (DDG)
General Dynamics $8,462,959
for
post-delivery availability work items for Guided Missile Destroyer 118 in Bath,
ME (93%), Brunswick, ME (6%), and other locations below 1 % (collectively
totaling less than 1%).
Raytheon $9,107,841 to repair and
test the USS Sampson (DDG 102) SPY-1D(V) transmitter suite.
ZUMWALT-CLASS DESTROYERS
(DDG-1000) – DDG-1000 class ships are
marketed as fulfilling “volume firepower and precision strike requirements.”
These ships are packed with electronic goods from war corporations.
General Dynamics $7,713,504
for planning
yard efforts such as engineering, technical, planning, ship configuration, data
and logistics efforts for DDG 1000-class destroyers post-delivery and
in-service life-cycle support.
Raytheon $121,507,441 for the Guided
Missile Destroyer (DDG) 1000 ship class integrated logistics support and
engineering services.
NIMITZ-CLASS AIRCRAFT
CARRIERS (CVN)
Progeny Systems Corp.
$14,822,628 to provide
engineering and technical services for Navy submarines and aircraft carriers
via the software infrastructure and build process re: maintenance management
tools.
General Atomics $25,200,747
to procure
Electromagnetic Aircraft Launch System (EMALS) Depot Planning Phase II efforts,
including depot level logistics support analysis, engineering support for
logistics, supportability analysis, maintenance planning, reliability
maintenance, technical manual development and engineering support as it
directly correlates to depot planning for the USS Gerald Ford (CVN 78)
and USS John F. Kennedy (CVN 79). Additional efforts include those
required to complete the Depot Planning EMALS logistics products necessary in
support of an in-service EMALS. General Atomics $10,364,470 to procure
hardware and installation support services for the System Functional
Demonstrator and Shipset Control Lab sites for EMALS in San Diego, CA (95%);
and Tupelo, MS (5%).
Raytheon $17,000,000 for dual band
radar spares in support of USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78).
SUBMARINES
BAE Systems $19,187,652 for long lead
time materials for propulsor components in Virginia-class attack submarine (SSN
804) and (SSN 805).
General Dynamics $38,204,181
for onboard
repair parts for Virginia-class attack submarines Pre Commissioning Unit (PCU) Arkansas
(SSN 800) and PCU Utah (SSN 801).
General Dynamics $7,598,226 to perform
Phase III of the Virginia-class Main Propulsion Machinery control systems
effort. Work in Sunnyvale, CA.
Manson Construction Co. $89,370,000
for
design-bid-build services for the construction of Seawolf-class Service Pier
Extension, Naval Base Kitsap Bangor, Silverdale, WA.
SURFACE SHIP
MAINTENANCE
BAE Systems, Huntington
Ingalls, and General Dynamics $275,110,745 for complex,
emergent and continuous maintenance and Chief of Naval Operations
availabilities on surface combatants homeported in San Diego, CA.
Boston Ship Repair
$14,358,866 for a
90-calendar day shipyard availability for the overhaul dry-docking availability
of USNS John Lenthall (T-AO 189) in Philadelphia, PA.
Colonna Shipyards Inc.
$10,536,728 for a 75-day
shipyard availability for the regular post shakedown availability of USNS
Burlington (T-EPF 10).
Detyens Shipyards $17,086,701 for a
75-calendar day shipyard availability for the regular overhaul and dry-docking
of USNS Arctic (T-AOE 8).
Huntington Ingalls
$14,999,841 for continued
advance planning and availability preparations for the fiscal 2020 USS Boise
(SSN 764) engineered overhaul.
Vigor Marine $9,329,088 for the
maintenance, repair and preservation of Caisson Six in Seattle, WA.
For messing
and berthing barges support to Mid-Atlantic Regional Maintenance Center,
Norfolk, Virginia: Lyon Shipyard Inc. $82,029,325; BMFT JV $87,651,824;
Colonna's Shipyard $96,692,648; Fairlead Boatworks
$97,020,569; East Coast Repair & Fabrication $109,260,981.
East Coast Repair &
Fabrication and Colonna's Shipyard Inc. got started on an IDIQ contract for ship
repair, maintenance and modernization of non-nuclear surface ships assigned to
or visiting Norfolk, VA, via the rolling admissions solicitation
process. $10,000 minimum guarantee each to get going.
SHIP WEAPONRY
Raytheon
$35,874,452 for
over-the-horizon weapon systems.
Raytheon
$7,992,944 for design
agent engineering and technical support services for the Phalanx, SeaRAM, and Land-based Phalanx. Raytheon $7,992,944 for design
agent engineering and technical support services for the Phalanx, SeaRAM, and Land-based Phalanx.
Lockheed Martin $233,036,890
for Mk 41
Vertical Launching System vertical launcher module assemblies, modernization
kits and spare components for U.S. Navy (74%); S. Korea (18%), Finland (4%),
Germany (4%).
NAVAL SEA SYSTEMS
COMMAND (NAVSEA)
EPS Corp. $8,531,520 for expertise
in developing and testing underwater weapons and underwater weapons systems
components. Develop an underwater weapons system acquisition/procurement
program that provides underwater weapons systems (including authentic foreign
mines) for research, development test and evaluation of underwater weapons
systems and mine countermeasures systems. Work in Tinton Falls, NJ (95%); Montenegro
(2%); Bulgaria (2%); and Italy (1%).
Raytheon $23,287,384 for the naval
surveillance application upgrade, improving radio frequency (RF) sensors on
naval surveillance applications. Improvements will potentially provide
increased SWPC (size, weight, power and cooling), modular open system
architectures and resolution against small maritime/air targets, detection of
moving targets in synthetic aperture radar imagery and the formulation and
extraction of other detection and classification features. Further, these
improvements may demonstrate multi-source autonomous surveillance capabilities
in support of the RF detection, tracking and identification thrust area.
RIBCRAFT USA $8,477,452 for
construction of 10 Expeditionary 11 Meter Rigid Hull Inflatable Boats (RIB).
NAVAL AIR SYSTEMS
COMMAND (NAVAIR)
DCS Corp. $10,649,613 for the
planning and execution of test efforts for aircraft and weapons components
through a Milestone C decision to include developmental and operational test
and evaluation efforts associated with modifications to existing
commercial-off-the-shelf and non-developmental items, which require
engineering, design, integration, test and evaluation. Also provides contractor
services support in administration, engineering and management functions in
support of the Naval Test Wing Atlantic, Naval Air Systems Command, and Naval
Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division, Patuxent River, MD.
NAVAL AIR WARFARE
CENTER AIRCRAFT DIVISION (NAWCAD)
Cass Holdings LLC
$43,516,006 to refurbish AM2
Matting packages to include Landing Matting (F71/F72), Heavy Duty Matting (F73)
and Spacer Matting (F78) in accordance with Naval Air Systems Command drawing
package instructions and directives in support of the aircraft launch and
recovery equipment's expeditionary airfield program.
Tekla Research $82,999,168 for test and evaluation
engineering, prototyping, and integration of warfare systems into Navy aircraft
and aviation systems. Also provides developmental test and evaluation of lab,
ground, and flight-testing of newly installed or developmental systems and/or
modifications to fleet-deployed systems as well as data gathering to support
potentially new systems, improve existing systems, and experimentation and
testing of prototypes.
NAVAL
INFORMATION WARFARE CENTER PACIFIC (NAVWAR)
Client Solution Architects $7,560,402
for an
additional year of acquisition management, program management and integrated
logistics support services for the Undersea Communications and Integration
Program Office.
Frontier Technologies Inc.
$12,808,653 for airborne
systems decision life cycle planning and analysis methods and tools. Services
support wide-ranging initiatives including IT capabilities, communications,
engineering, analysis, planning, assessment, design, hardware and software,
operations and administration of network and communications systems for Naval
Information Warfare Center Pacific.
Lockheed Martin $16,388,917
for towed
arrays and provisioned item orders to support an indefinite quantity of spares;
-fixed for engineering services for post-delivery support, including repairs
and engineering upgrades, the array refurbishment program, cost-only for travel
and material in support of engineering services and refurbishments.
L3Harris Technologies Inc.
$14,693,123 for Commercial
Broadband Satellite Program Unit Level Variant (ULV) hardware production units.
ULV provides terminal-to-shore, space, and terrestrial connectivity to increase
throughput for commercial satellite communication and provides redundancy for
military satellite communications.
For technical and
management support services in support of Naval Information Warfare Center
Pacific IT operations and its infrastructure of research, development, testing
and evaluation networks, 11 corporations received separate awards: Atlas
Technologies Inc. $31,133,476; Cameron Bell Corp., d.b.a. Gov Solutions Group
$27,739,551; DirectViz Solutions $26,631,289; FreeAlliance.com
LLC $26,040,165; Infinity Systems Engineering LLC $30,035,161; Information
Systems Solutions Inc. $31,803,308; Joint Tactics and Technologies LLC,
Coronado, CA, $25,552,335; New Directions Technologies Inc., Ridgecrest, CA,
$30,373,883; Resource Management Concepts Inc. $28,116,256; Sentar
Inc. $30,567,443; and Strategic Data Systems Inc. $28,545,694.
CYBER,
SIGINT & CRYPTOGRAPHY
Cyber Systems &
Services Solutions $17,590,503 for Defensive
Cyber Realization, Integration, and Operational Support (DCRIOS) services at
Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas.
Dark Wolf Solutions
$75,000,000 for cyber
innovation services at Hill AFB, Utah. Work includes software penetration
testing and adversarial assessment.
Escal Institute of Advanced Technologies $9,258,000 for industry
standard, nationally recognized training and certifications to verify and
validate student proficiency in cybersecurity roles as defined in the Joint
Cyberspace Training and Certification Standards Concept of Operations for Fort
Gordon, GA. Escal Institute Advanced Technologies
$8,805,373 for training
and certifications to verify and validate student proficiency in cybersecurity
roles, Fort Gordon, GA.
Tyonek Global Services
$15,060,087 for cyber
operations training support at Hurlburt Field and JB San Antonio.
22nd Century Technologies
$9,060,499 for “essential
capabilities” to support the 33rd Network Warfare Squadron (33 NWS) in
conducting Defense Cyber Operations (DCO). In addition, support is required for
conducting analysis of all network defense events, alerts, and traffic on all
network Intrusion Detection System and Intrusion Prevention System, Non-secure
Internet Protocol Router Network and Secure Internet Protocol Router Network
for the 33 NWS. Work at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, TX.
INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY & THE CLOUD
Advantaged Solutions Inc.
$7,366,754 to provide
technical refresh services for the Navy Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP)
system. Includes transitioning from current Oracle database to the systems
applications products (SAP) analytic appliance platform, transferring the
entire system from on-premises hosting to SAP cloud hosting, migrating to
infrastructure as a service under GovCloud impact level 4 security standards,
and consolidating Navy financial reporting via universe of transactions.
Carahsoft for IT asset
management software; software maintenance support; IT professional services;
and related services in support of DoD ESI and under the direction of Office of
Management and Budget, Enterprise Software Category. The software publisher
under this agreement is Splunk. No funds obligated at time of award.
Highlight Technologies $7,708,136
for software
environment management services for the Kessel Run Experimentation Labs. Work
in Boston, MA.
HP $61,825,294 IDIQ for integrated
processor capacity services – X-86 (IPCS-X) for Defense Information Systems
Agency (DISA),
Operations Center.
H2 Direct $39,000,000 to provide IT management
support services.
Leidos $7,729,639,286 IDIQ
contract for Department
of Navy service management, integration, and transport used on the Navy Marine
Corps Intranet, the outside continental US Naval Enterprise Network and the
Marine Corps Enterprise Network.
Progeny Systems Corp.
$9,913,382 for continued
maturation of the Expeditionary Mission Planning System in Manassas, VA (65%)
and Middletown, VA (35%).
Unisys Corp. $14,029,965 for an
18-month bridge to continue support for the Army Enterprise Service Desk in
Augusta, GA.
MACHINE
LEARNING
ECS Federal $85,422,289 for R&D of
artificial intelligence algorithms.
COMPUTING POWER
Cray $26,480,000 for DOD high
performance computing modernization at Stennis Space Center, MS. Cray
$25,480,000 for DOD
high-performance computing modernization programs at Wright-Patterson AFB, OH.
COMMUNICATIONS
Aegis Power Systems $7,000,000
for the
production of the power supply in support of AN/TSQ-232 command post platforms. General Dynamics $26,869,595 to procure
Year 11 system engineering and program management services for product manager
tactical network, systems, and equipment.
SATELLITE
LAUNCHES
Call Henry Inc. $10,096,797
for management
and support, maintenance and repair, operations, other services and minor
alteration related to launch operations support at Vandenberg AFB, CA.
Data Computer Corp. of
America $7,201,112 for Western
Range Modernization Network at Vandenberg AFB, CA. Supports modernization of
the Western Range Communications Subsystems to an IP-based network that
supports data, voice, and video mission communication.
SATELLITES
& SPACE SUPPORT
SAIC received IDIQ contract $655,000,000 for services
supporting the Space and Missile Systems Center Development Corps Innovation
& Prototype Operations at Kirtland AFB, NM. Provides engineering,
development, integration, and sustainment services supporting the current
Ground System Enterprise throughout its evolution, including the transition to
and buildout of Enterprise Ground Services. Work will be performed at Kirtland
Air Force Base, New Mexico; and Schriever Air Force Base, Colorado.
SigmaTech Corp. $14,440,691 for the Office of the Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force for Space
Acquisition and Integration (SAF/SP) systems, engineering, and technical
assistance (SETA). This task order provides SAF/SP technical,
acquisition-related, and support advisory & assistance services in support
of space activities. This task also focuses on business and staff support,
secretariat and fusion, policy and integration, space control, programs
and analysis, architectures and space support, and program management.
L3Harris $32,076,011 for combat
mission systems support sustainment Option Year One.
L3Harris $22,990,454 for
Transition-On and Ground Based Electro-Optical Deep Space Surveillance Upgrade
Technical Maturation and Risk Reduction on the Maintenance of Space Situational
Awareness Integrated Capabilities (MOSSAIC) acquisition. MOSSAIC will
provide sustainment services for current and future ground-based Space
Situational Awareness (SSA) sensors, SSA Command and Control systems, and Space
Battle Management Command and Control capabilities in the Space and Missile
System Center Space Domain Awareness Division Special Programs - Ground
portfolio. Additionally, MOSSAIC provides for sustainment of and
modernization of associated test and integration infrastructure capabilities
supporting Space Domain Awareness Division Special Programs – Ground.
MISSILE
DEFENSE AGENCY (MDA) – After intense lobbying by the
U.S. war industry, the D.C. regime pulled out of the Anti-Ballistic Missile
Treaty in 2002. This paved the way for the establishment of the Missile Defense
Agency, and allowed the U.S. war industry to develop, market, and sell
“ballistic missile defense” weaponry. This weaponry is one of the most lucrative
sectors of the U.S. war industry.
CAS Inc. $35,505,220 for technical
engineering services in support of the Lower Tier Project Office, Huntsville, AL.
Includes FMS (Bahrain, Germany, Greece, Apartheid Israel, Japan, Kuwait,
Netherlands, Poland, Qatar, Romania, the Saudi regime, S. Korea, Spain, Sweden,
Taiwan, UAE).
Raytheon $92,000,000 for the Army
Integrated Air and Missile Defense Plug & Fight A-Kit, materials and
support.
BALLISTIC
MISSILES / NUCLEAR WEAPONRY
Draper Lab $200,738,759 for fiscal
2020 production of Trident II (D5) MK6 Guidance
Equivalent Units. Some United Kingdom funds ($2,985,999) obligated.
Lockheed Martin $13,860,565
for Trident II
(D5) missile
production and deployed systems support. Work in Cape Canaveral, FL (62.3%);
Sunnyvale, CA (35.9%); and other various locations (less than 1% each; 1.8%
total).
8 firms received task
orders ($90,000,000 each) for general
construction (to include maintenance, repair, alteration, mechanical,
electrical, heating/air conditioning, demolition, painting, and earthwork) at Malmstrom AFB,
MT.
MISSILES,
BOMBS, ROCKETS, PROJECTILES
Arnold Defense & Electronics
$10,487,500 to manufacture
the 2.75-inch rocket launchers and subcomponents to support USA, S. Korea, and
Pakistan.
DRS $7,813,986 for
evaluation, implementation, proofing of equipment changes, engineering services
& repairs, modifications/alternations, and government furnished equipment
repair and maintenance in support of Cooperative Engagement Capability (CEC) “Bravo”
equipment.
DRS $21,470,307 for mission
system computers, chief of section displays (CSD) and CSD chargers for the
M777A2 Digital Fire Control System.
Lockheed Martin $32,183,907
for field-level
High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS)/Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS) launcher
maintenance support to the Army, Marine Corps and Navy. Paid for in part with
OCO funds.
Lockheed Martin
$1,142,750,791 for Guided
Multiple Launch Rocket Systems. Some FMS (Romania and South Korea).
Raytheon $15,000,000 for Small
Diameter Bomb II (SDB II)
technical support: lifecycle technical support throughout engineering and manufacturing
development (EMD), production, and sustainment phases.
Raytheon $90,421,317 for the
engineering and manufacturing development (EMD) phase of the Joint Multiple
Effects Warhead System (JMEWS). EMD
effort includes the design, integration, test and evaluation of the
JMEWS.
LAND
VEHICLES
BAE Systems $113,548,696 for 26
amphibious combat vehicles and other associated production costs.
General Dynamics $18,026,834
for Abrams
systems technical support. Some FMS to Kuwait. General Dynamics $83,859,066 to maintain
and deploy the Stryker Family of Vehicles. General Dynamics ($12,230,475) and Seiler
Instrument & Manufacturing Co. ($10,861,491) for sight
extensions.
L3 $59,056,763 for 235 eHydro-Mechanically Propelled Operational Reliability
[THOR] II Transmission 800s in both new and remanufactured configurations.
Oshkosh Defense $407,335,834
to procure
Joint Light Tactical Vehicles and associated kits. Some FMS (Lithuania and
Slovenia).
VSE Corp. $10,034,417 for materials,
shipping and travel to support the procurement of equipment maintenance and
test support services. Provide vehicle maintenance and configuration support
for the Assault Amphibious Vehicle and Amphibious Combat Vehicle family of
vehicles in support of Program Executive Officer Land Systems, Quantico, VA.
White Hand Global
$8,698,744 for Bradley
Fighting Vehicle metering fuel pump.
313 Industries Inc., Mettle
Craft Manufacturing LLC, Milton Manufacturing Inc., Rose-A-Lee Technologies
$19,000,000 to provide
surge support for build-to-print component requirements through fabrication and
manufacturing for the Combat Capabilities Development Command Ground Vehicle
System Center.
SMALL
ARMS & LIGHT WEAPONRY (SALW)
Cybernet Systems Corp.
$22,367,890 for ongoing
development, manufacture, delivery, set-up and integration of up to 25 new and
existing automated tactical ammunition classification systems and spent brass
sorter units.
FN America $119,216,309 for M4/M4A1
carbine. FN America $119,216,309 for the
M4/M4A1 carbines.
Otis Products Inc. $33,688,736
for gun
cleaning kits.
Safariland LLC $8,944,506 for a
12-gauge, direct-fire, low-hazard, non-shrapnel producing shell.
Machining Technologies
$92,006,676 for work
related to the 120mm M31 Tail Fin used on 120mm mortar cartridges.
GEAR
& EQUIPMENT
Ceradyne Inc. and TenCate Advanced
Armor USA Inc. will compete for each order of the $264,638,260 for X-Side
Ballistic Insert hard armor plates. SEKRI
$7,638,180 for 71,000
advanced tactical assault panels.
SAIC $90,000,000 for facilities
maintenance, repair and operations items. Location of performance is the
Southwest Region Zone 2 of the U.S. SupplyCore Inc.
$90,000,000 for facilities
maintenance, repair and operations items in the Southwest Region Zone 1 of the
U.S.
Trijicon Inc. $64,000,000 max. for Squad
Common Optic systems, spare parts, training, non-functional units, interim
contractor logistics support and refurbishment of test articles.
CLOTHING
Carter Industries $30,294,000
IDIQ for men's and
women's sage-green flyer coveralls for Air Force and Navy. Federal Prison
Industries $24,465,000 for trousers
for U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force. Fechheimer Brothers
Co. $99,000,000 for the Army
Green Service Uniform. National Industries for the Blind $13,641,430 for Advanced
Combat Shirts. ReadyOne Industries $11,099,962 for 68,991
Advanced Combat Pants.
EDUCATION
& TRAINING
Zenetex LLC $7,521,702 for contractor
support services (CSS) to temporarily augment government personnel to assist in
the acquisition, management and sustainment of Navy training systems. CSS support
includes corporate operations, research and technology, program management,
logistics, engineering, instructional systems and test and evaluation support
services for various training systems managed by the Naval Air Warfare Center
Training Systems Division. FMS ($520,643) obligated.
RQ Construction $8,634,814 for
construction (site work, rough grade, pile caps, grade beams) for the Mariner
Skills Training Center at Naval Station Norfolk, VA.
FORCE PROTECTION
SAIC $15,314,248 for Force
Protection Systems (FPS) Integrated Base Defense Operation Inherent Resolve
System Engineering, FPS Counter Vehicle-Borne Improvised Explosive Device
(C-VBIED) Systems Engineering, Close Combat Weapon System FMS engineering and
analysis, and FPS Combat Outpost Surveillance Force Protection System (COSFPS)
System Engineering. Work in Afghanistan, Iraq, and USA (Redstone Arsenal, AL).
Teledyne Brown Engineering
$40,000,000 for the
Automated Radioxenon Concentrator & Spectrometer (ARCS) units and spares. Produce
a multiple high sensitivity radioxenon sampler systems for the nuclear test
monitoring requirements of the U.S. Atomic Energy Detection System network to
verify international treaties. The current ARCS system was developed with the
needs of both the Air Force Technical Applications Center and the Comprehensive
Test Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO) in mind. The CTBTO operates a world-wide
network of nuclear sensing stations called the International Monitoring System.
UTILITIES
Ranco Construction, Flagship Contracting, Eastern
Construction & Electric Inc. $66,000,000 for
underground utilities at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, NJ. PERC Water Corp. $17,209,469 for the
operation and maintenance of the southern and northern tertiary treatment
plants on Camp Pendleton, CA.
MEDICAL
Cape Fox Facilities
Services $22,000,000 for behavioral
health support services.
EMIT Corp. $20,000,000 IDIQ
for hospital
equipment and accessories for DLA electronic catalog. Marathon Medical Corp.
$12,600,000 max. for hospital
equipment and accessories for DLA electronic catalog. Medical Digital
Developers $45,000,000 max. for supply
integrated video imaging sharing systems and other available items for these
systems.
Nexsys Electronics, d.b.a. MedWeb
$52,852,585 for in-theater
systems support services for the Deployed Tele-Radiology System, a commercial
imaging product used at military treatment facilities.
J & J Maintenance
$86,190,738 for healthcare
environmental services in support of San Antonio Military Medical Center-North.
For Healthcare
Aseptic Management Services for medical aseptic housekeeping, waste management
and linen management: The Victor Group $10,564,430; Main Building Maintenance
Inc. $10,400,074; Titan Facility Services $10,012,679; TFOM HHS Group JV $9,843,221.
FUEL
& ENERGY – The U.S. Armed Forces consume more fossil fuels than any other organization in the
world.
Messer Construction Co.
$13,960,000 for
replacement and relocation of a fuel farm at Wright Patterson AFB.
Rore Corp. $17,249,182 to build a new
jet fuel complex at Air National Guard Base, Fresno-Yosemite International
Airport, Fresno, CA.
8 firms (IDIQ) to provide
sustainment, restoration and modernization services for petroleum, oil and
lubricant (POL) systems at various locations worldwide. Work provides for
design, engineering, inspection, testing, maintenance and repair and new
construction of POL fuel systems such as pipelines, fuel storage tanks, and
associated facilities at POL facilities worldwide. The maximum dollar
value of the 60-month ordering period for all eight contracts combined is
$880,000,000. Aptim Federal Services LLC is
being awarded the seed task order in the amount of $623,600 for clean, inspect
and repair services of POL fuel storage tanks located at Naval Base Point
Loma.
Phillips 66 Co.
($795,343,081); Petromax Refining ($430,810,752); BPPNA GOT/IST ($330,132,694);
Placid Refining Co. ($192,016,999); Alon USA LP ($174,090,089); Lazarus Energy
Holdings LLC ($130,664,718); Petromax ($100,790,924); BP ($86,381,024); Husky
Marketing & Supply Co. ($82,853,998); Calumet Shreveport Fuels
($80,628,947); Hunt Refining Co. ($67,117,666); Tesoro Refining & Marketing
($52,916,323); ExxonMobil ($30,914,478); Epic Aviation ($26,100,164); Hermes
Consolidated ($25,735,920); Irving Oil Terminals ($12,642,554); Avfuel Corp. ($8,956,636); received funding for various
types of fuel. Southern Counties Oil Co. $7,065,718 for
fuel.
Stonewin LLC $59,678,523 for marine gas
oil.
Valero Marketing & Supply
Co. $754,967,900 for various
types of fuel for Army. Type of appropriation is operations and maintenance
funds for FMS program.
FUEL TRANSPORT
American Petroleum Tankers $15,792,900
for one
U.S.-flagged vessel in support of DLA Energy aboard the Motor Vessel Evergreen
State.
Vane Line Bunkering $11,516,430 for continued
transportation of jet fuel and marine diesel fuel by barge. Work in ports and
points along the inland waterways and East Coast locations.
CONTRACTED AIR SERVICE
Vertex Aerospace
$23,925,125 to provide
contractor-owned and -operated aircraft to the Navy, FMS customers, and
contractors as well as DOD and “other government agencies” in support of the
Contracted Air Services (CAS) program.
TRANSPORTATION _
MILITARY SEALIFT COMMAND
Moran Towing Corp.
$14,597,547 to support
Military Sealift Command's service support program for the time charter
services of eight tugboats in Norfolk, VA, and surrounding waters.
VIP
TRANSPORT
Lockheed Martin $470,813,279
for six low
rate initial production lot II VH-92A aircraft, interim contractor support, and
six cabin interior reconfiguration kits in support of the Presidential
Helicopter Replacement Program.
WAREHOUSING &
DISTRIBUTION
PrimeTech International $12,746,631 for logistics
services to manage, support and operate the Marine Corps Consolidated Storage
Program warehouse network.
Travis Association for the
Blind in Austin, TX, $20,727,424 for
warehousing, storage, logistics, and distribution functions.
ENVIRONMENTAL
– The
U.S. military is the single greatest institutional polluter in the world (in
terms of carbon pollution, particulates, nuclear waste, runoff, etc.). The Pentagon
hires Corporate America to remediate a fraction of the military’s pollution.
Aptim Federal Services $80,000,000 for
environmental remediation in support of USACE Omaha District.
EA-SCF JV $45,000,000 for
environmental services at Fort Belvoir.
Baywest LLC, Bhate Zapata JV, HydroGeoLogic Inc., IE Weston Federal Svcs
JVB LLC, PIKA International Inc., Seres Arcadis SB JV
LLC will compete for each order
of $400,000,000 to perform Military Munitions Response Program responses
involving conventional munitions and other munitions-related services.
FOOD
SERVICES
Coastal Pacific Food
Distributors $246,750,000 for full-line
food distribution. Sysco $176,250,000 for full-line
food distribution. Kentucky Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Division
of Blind Services $59,677,871 for full food
services at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Social Services Missouri Department (Jefferson
City) $16,399,172 for food
service at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Sysco $7,150,000 for full-line
food distribution for DOD support of Navy customers in the Seattle, WA/Puget
Sound Region. Y. Hata & Co., Ltd. $230,896,840 for full
food-line distribution.
BASE
OPERATIONS SUPPORT SERVICES (BOSS) - BOSS typically includes some
combination of the following services: air operations, bachelor quarters,
custodial, electrical, environmental services, facilities investment, fire
& emergency services, galley, grounds maintenance, housing, integrated &
waste, janitorial services, management & administration,
morale-welfare-recreation, ordnance, pavement clearance, pest control, port
operations, public safety, supply, utilities, vehicles & equipment service,
visual services, waste management, wastewater, and water. Security is sometimes
included. This work
was once done by the troops, prior to the corporate takeover of the Pentagon.
ACE Maintenance & Services
Inc. $18,382,094 for janitorial
services at Naval Support Activity Bethesda, MD.
Melwood Horticultural Training Center $19,007,322 for custodial,
recycling and grounds maintenance support for all labor, management,
supervision, tools, materials and equipment required to perform facility
investment services for federal installations within a 100-mile radius of the
National Capitol Region.
Skookum Educational
Programs $7,335,413 for custodial
services on Joint Base Lewis-McChord, WA.
TSAY/Ferguson-Williams $8,903,544
for BOSS at
Fort Stewart and Hunter Army Air Field, GA.
OVERSEAS
BOSS
CBRE, EMCOR, Facilities
Services Management Inc., Quality Services International, Hospital Housekeeping
Systems LLC, Sodexo Management Inc., Valiant Government Services, J&J
Worldwide Services, VW International, Zero Waste Solutions $396,000,000 for specialized
services to support Army, Air Force, Navy and Defense Health Agency medical
facilities throughout the U.S. and outside the U.S. (South Korea, Japan,
Thailand, Germany, England, Portugal, Turkey, Italy).
CONSULTING,
ADMIN & LOGISTICS – A January 2015 report noted that trimming some outsourced
administrative waste (like we see in this category of consulting, admin, and
business logistics) would have saved roughly $125 billion over five years. The
Pentagon leadership (many of whom come from leadership positions in U.S. war
corporations) buried the report, fearing Congress might use it to cut the war
budget.
Akima Support Operations $101,329,977 for Enhanced
Army Global Logistics Enterprise logistics support and services at Fort Hood,
Texas. Boston Consulting Group, CACI
Inc., Deloitte, Mid-Atlantic Technical & Executive Consulting, Whitney,
Bradley & Brown Inc., $249,000,000 (IDIQ) for the Navy's
System-Level Cost Analysis with Total Ownership Cost Analysis initiative. National Conferencing Inc. $22,483,731 for event
planning and logistical support services for the Office of the Chief of
Chaplains.
BUSINESS
& OFFICE SUPPORT
Accenture $21,718,289 for period two
of the General Fund Enterprise Business System - Sensitive Activities.
Dexis Consulting Group and IDS International Government
Services received IDIQ contracts (max. $300,000,000; no funds yet awarded) to provide
assessment, monitoring and evaluation to the Defense Security Cooperation
Agency. Some activities are support to planning,
program design, execution, administration, and implementation of security
cooperation initiatives; justify, manage and utilize assigned program
resources, including budget and personnel; manage stakeholder communications;
monitor deliverables.
OVERSEAS
CONSTRUCTION
POWER Engineers Inc. $10,493,283
IDIQ to prepare a
design-bid-build construction package consisting of full plans, specifications,
detailed cost estimate, and other services to construct a new multi-story
operations center to replace Building 112. Included are two new single-story
warehouses at U. S. Naval Computer and Telecommunications Station Finegayan and at Naval Base Guam; an underground pathway
and ducting to support a 23-mile 288-strand fiber optic cable between Andersen
Air Force Base and Naval Base Guam.
Serrano Construction & Development
Corp. (Guam) $10,833,673 task order to renovate enlisted
personnel unaccompanied housing at buildings 25007, 25009, 25011, 25016 and
25017 on Andersen AFB, Yigo, Guam.
Toland & Mizell
Architects Inc. up to $30,000,000 for
architectural and engineering services in the NAVFAC Southeast. Overseas work
[Andros Island, Bahamas (5%); Guantánamo Bay, Cuba (5%)]. Initial task order =
$267,865 for engineering design for Server Rooms 1 and 2 within Building 514 at
NAS Jacksonville.
MAINLAND
INFRASTRUCTURE
Bencor Global Inc. $24,500,000
for work
related to East Branch Dam Cutoff Wall, Wilcox, PA.
Charter Contracting Co. $36,500,000
for Muddy
River flood damage reduction, phase II in Brookline and Boston, MA.
Kiewit Infrastructure West
Co. $10,150,000 for
construction of a fish passage facility at Mud Mountain Dam in Buckley, WA.
L-J Inc. $13,456,000 for raising
dikes and berms, installation of geotextile, and installation of new spillway
systems in Clouter Creek, Berkeley County, SC.
Maloney Odin JV $48,064,247
to degrade and
reconstruct two miles of levee to support Sacramento River East Levee
construction of both deep mix method and slurry trench cutoff walls.
Midwest Construction Co. $7,310,007
for levee
rehabilitation in Papillion, NE.
ARCHITECT-ENGINEERING
SERVICES
Capital Currency Team (D.C.)
$100,000,000 for
multi-discipline architectural engineering services.
7 firms including Parsons compete
for orders of $49,000,000 for architect
and engineering services to support the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Construction Management Program.
MAINLAND CONSTRUCTION
& ENGINEERING – Endless war requires
endless construction and building repair. An added bonus for the Pentagon and
the U.S. war industry is how this construction activity effectively co-opts the
working class, making them feel like they’re on the same team as the troops. It
is a very powerful narcotic.
Arwi JV LLC $10,000,000 IDIQ for roofing
repair and maintenance at Naval Base Point Loma, CA. Initial task order at
$350,180 for re-roofing at Buildings 260 and 262.
Canco LLC $10,050,000 to replace an
existing fire station in Mansfield, OH, for Air National Guard. A. WBE-CCI JV One LLC $11,877,000 to build a
pre-engineered metal hangar with conventional construction for adjacent support
shop, administrative and non-destructive inspection testing spaces in Klamath
Falls, OR, for the Army National Guard.
Doyon Management Services $7,898,803
for retrofit
and upgrade of Substation 1, Building 5100 at Naval Base Kitsap, Silverdale,
WA. John C. Grimberg Co. $20,987,000 to renovate Building
8 at Marine Corps Barracks, WA.
Jacobs Ewingcole
JV $15,865,000 for
construction at Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake, Ridgecrest, CA, for
various fiscal 2021 projects impacted by last year's earthquakes.
K S Ware & Associates
LLC $12,500,000 for value
engineering services.
The Oak Group Inc. $15,974,500
for design and
construction of a Marine Corps Reserve Center in Syracuse, NY.
For underwater
and above-water inspection, material condition assessment, engineering and
design services in support of sustainment, restoration and modernization and
military construction projects at DOD waterfront and ocean facilities: Childs
Engineering Corp. $15,000,000 works in the U.S. (mostly East Coast) but also
worldwide Puerto Rico & U.S. Virgin Islands; Marine Solutions $15,000,000
works at various Navy and Marine Corps facilities and other government
facilities in Mid-Atlantic region; Lloyd Collins JV $15,000,000 works in FL (28%),
CA (25%), HI (25%), TX (15%), LA (5%), MS (2%). Appledore Marine Engineering $15,000,000
works at within the northwest and Pacific; Jacobs $15,000,000 works at various
Navy and Marine Corps facilities and other government facilities worldwide.
Skookum Educational
Programs $7,328,193 for
sustainment, restoration and modernization operations and maintenance services
for facility maintenance purchased through the AbilityOne
Program. Work at Fort Riley, Kansas.
WSP USA Inc. for waterfront
projects at various locations in NAVFAC Northwest. Initial task order, $5,900,965,
is for multi-mission dry dock alternatives feasibility and engineering study in
support of environmental impact statement development, Naval Base Kitsap and
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard.
6 firms $30,000 obligated
(out of $99,999,000) for building
alterations, repairs, renovations, and construction at installations within
Naval Bases San Diego, Coronado, Point Loma, and MCAS Miramar, CA.
7 firms $91,000,000 for
construction, renovation, and repair of various heavy horizontal and civil
engineering construction projects at various government installations within
NAVFAC Southwest.
DREDGING
Crosby Dredging LLC $12,492,900
to dredge and
remove approximately 1.3 million cubic yards of shoal material from the Turning
and Anchorage Basin in the Sabine Neches Waterway in Port Arthur, TX. Great Lakes Dredge & Deck Co. $17,573,575
for
maintenance dredging of Baltimore Harbor and York Spit Channel, Chesapeake. Great
Lakes Dredge & Dock Co. $8,301,000 for dredging
of Morehead City, Wilmington, Savannah, and Brunswick Harbors, NC. Pine Bluff Sand & Gravel Co. $16,389,850 for
Mississippi River maintenance dredging in New Orleans and Black Hawk, LA. R.E. Staite Engineering Inc. $15,261,525 for
maintenance dredging at Naval Base San Diego.
# # # #
IDIQ = indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity
= In an IDIQ contract, a war corporation sells a lot of goods and services
within a timeframe set by the Pentagon. These goods and services are usually
issued through “task orders” during the timeframe. (The Pentagon sets a minimum
amount, which the war corporation fills. Then, within the timeframe, the
Pentagon can place orders beyond the established minimum.) Industry officials
assert IDIQ contracts benefit the Pentagon because the U.S. Armed Forces get
the products they need (even when the Pentagon cannot initially determine the
precise amounts required); IDIQ, officials argue, allows the corporation to be
there when the Pentagon needs it.
Christian Sorensen is an author and an independent
journalist. His work focuses on the U.S. war industry.