Hundreds of corporations, big and small,
comprise the U.S. war industry. Endless war is the most profitable racket
on Earth. The U.S. Department of War, formally euphemized as the Department of
Defense (DOD), allocated at least $14,329,470,000 to 190 individual contracts
during January 2020. This amount does not include the $5.1 billion contract for
tactical communications systems because no funding or task orders are issued on
it yet.
FOREIGN MILITARY SALES (FMS)
– Through FMS, the U.S. government procures and
transfers industry goods and services to allied nations and international
organizations. 19 FMS contracts during January 2020
totaled $674,153,782.
Advanced Electronics Co. (Riyadh) $17,022,427 for
FMS (Saudi regime): 3 years of contractor logistics support on F-15SA
Cyber Protection System (CPS) and related facilities.
Boeing $14,002,398 for
FMS (Switzerland): spare items in support of the Flight Control Surfaces
on F/A-18 aircraft.
DRS for
Launch Control Unit Mk 235 Mods 11 and 12 production. The launch control units
are used to select and issue pre-launch and launch commands to selected
missiles in the Vertical Launch System (VLS). VLS is equipped with two
redundant launch control units, each of which is electrically interfaced with
all of the launch sequencers in the system. Norway FMS = $4,500,992.
DynCorp $30,179,883 for
maintenance support services for Saudi Arabia Land Forces Aviation
Command.
Kay & Associates $67,314,436 for
FMS (Kuwait): maintenance and support services on F/A-18 and equipment.
Lockheed Martin $32,860,395 for
FMS (Taiwan): contractor logistics support on F-16 Peace Phoenix Rising
program. Lockheed Martin $23,512,260 for
FMS (Taiwan): F-16 retrofit. Additional ten Active Electronically
Scanned Array Radar Spares Units. “This contracting action is the result of a
long-term agreement reached between” Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman.
Lockheed Martin $81,645,285 for
FMS (Canada): naval production, engineering services, and required
materials.
Lockheed Martin for
program management, maintenance, training, and logistics to sustain the
operational capability of 24 Australian Navy MH-60 Romeo aircraft. No funds
issued yet.
Lockheed Martin $2,528,000 to
produce Technical Insertion-20 Shore Site Systems and provide incremental
funding in support of continued development, integration and production of
AN/SQQ89-A(V)15 Surface Ships Undersea Warfare System. AN/SQQ-89A(V)15 is
marketed as being able to search, detect, classify, localize, and track
undersea contacts, and to engage and evade submarines, and torpedoes. For Australian
Navy.
Lockheed Martin $77,064,274 for
FMS (Bahrain, South Korea, Germany, Japan, Kuwait, Netherlands, Poland, Qatar,
Romania, Saudi Arabia, Sweden, UAE): PAC-3.
Longbow LLC $235,794,870 for
FMS (South Korea, Greece, India, India, Indonesia, Kuwait, Netherlands, Qatar,
Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, UAE, UK): production support services for Fire Control
Radar System for Boeing AH-64 “Apache” attack helicopter.
L3Harris $9,433,394 for
FMS (S. Korea): sustainment of South Korea’s Peace Pioneer program. Repair
and return on mission equipment and System Integration Laboratory (SIL)
equipment, support of the field service representative, program management,
core/field engineering, SIL depot sustainment, depot inventory, and
obsolescence management. L3Harris $9,433,394 for
FMS (South Korea): follow-on support sustainment of the Peace Pioneer
program. Work in Greenville, TX, and Seongnam, South
Korea.
L3Harris $28,037,566 for
FMS (Greece): upgrade their F-16 Aircrew Training Devices (ATD) to the
F-16V configuration. L3Harris $28,037,566 for
FMS (Greece): upgrade existing F-16 ATD to F-16V configuration.
Raytheon for
repair & sustainment on high-speed anti-radiation missiles for Morocco and
Turkey ($251,665; 2.8%).
Scientia Global Inc. $12,149,039 for
FMS (Iraq): combat effective Digital Mobile Radio Tier III equipment,
development, deployment, training and support services. Work in Erbil, Iraq;
and Melbourne, FL.
UNINHABITED VEHICLES & CRAFT
Geocent
LLC, M.C. Dean Inc., McKean Defense Group LLC, Parsons, SAIC, Serco, Systems
Technology Forum Ltd., Valkyrie Enterprises Inc., and VT Milcom
Inc. compete for $56,339,692 for
project management, administration, drafting, technical integration, testing,
maintenance, engineering, logistics, facilities, and security for software and
hardware of C4ISR systems and networks. Work in “the Indo-Asia-Pacific Region
and Navy Region Southwest” (including Guam, Japan, South Korea, Singapore,
Philippines, Australia, CA, HI, NV, WA, OK), and in Bahrain, Djibouti and
Italy.
Northrop Grumman $217,160,682 for
another year of Battlefield Airborne Communications Node payload operation and
support for payload equipment and services.
COUNTER-UAS
CACI / BIT Systems $13,336,559 for
engineering, program management and technical services to support the
installation, integration and sustainment of counter unmanned aerial systems in
the U.S. and overseas.
Syracuse Research Corp. $22,075,156 for
a 6-month extension for support to the Counter-Unmanned Aerial System,
Expeditionary, Low Slow Small Unmanned Aerial System Integrated Defeat System
program.
AECOM + Tetra Tech JV $90,000,000 for
professional architectural or engineering services in support of the Saudi
Missile Program via U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Middle East District. No
mention of FMS.
Kapsuun
Group LLC $14,535,027 for
A4/A6 staff support services at Shaw AFB, SC.
Vectrus Systems Corp. $134,493,229 for
base operations support services at Camp Arifjan,
Kuwait.
USEUCOM
AECOM $17,000,000 for
Army Prepositioned Stock (APS-2) logistics support services in support of
maintenance, supply and transportation at Mannheim and Dulmen,
Germany.
Vectrus $26,321,249 for
IT services supporting 2nd Theater Signal Brigade/U.S. Army Europe (mostly
Germany, Italy).
5 German firms and J&J Worldwide Services
compete for orders of an estimated $425,000,000 for
a broad range of design-build, sustainment, maintenance, repair, alteration,
renovation, and minor construction projects to include residential and commercial
work for the Kaiserslautern Military Community, Spangdahlem Air Base, as well
as supporting installations throughout Germany.
PAE $90,000,000 for
temporary construction security infrastructure, equipment, services and
security surveillance services to support secure construction projects, Yongsan
Relocation Program, South Korea.
SAIC $12,847,708 for
IT support services in Pyeongtaek, South Korea.
Ensign-Bickford Aerospace & Defense
$28,323,000 for
the MK 150 MOD 0 4.0 second Delay Detonator, and the MK 164 MOD 0 Non Electric
Dual Detonator. The MN50 “is a 4.0 second delay detonator with 7' of
pyrotechnic lead with one non-electric delay detonator on one end and an inline
initiator on the other end. The MP29 is a non-electric dual detonator with 40'
of dual, no flash pyrotechnic lead with two non-electric detonators on one end
and two inline initiators on the other end. They are used for demolition,
breaching, and obstacle clearing.
F3EA $245,000,000 for
special operations requirements analysis, prototyping, training, operations and
rehearsal IV.
DEFENSE
ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY (DARPA)
Battelle Memorial Institute $7,483,871 for
R&D of an advanced networked sensor to detect and identify biological WMD in
support of the SIGMA+
program. Work in Columbus, OH (60%); Cambridge, MA
(40%).
Lockheed Martin $31,938,845 to
support the Operational Fires Integrated Weapon System Phase 3 program, which works
on a mobile, ground-launched tactical weapon capable of carrying different payloads
at various ranges.
Northrop Grumman $13,006,683 for
the base period of the Glide Breaker program. Provides research, development,
and demonstration of a technology that is critical for enabling an advanced
interceptor capable of engaging maneuvering hypersonic threats in the upper
atmosphere.
CORPORATE
CAPTURE OF U.S. INTELLIGENCE
Bushido Associates Inc. $7,500,000 for
forensic analysis reports and recommendations provided by embedded cyber threat
forensic and cyber threat intelligence analysts in National Cyber Investigative
Joint Task Force (NCIJTF), Chantilly, VA. Bushido Associates Inc. $7,500,000 for
the same thing.
VETTING
ASRC
$54,757,914 for
case processing and overall operation center support services in support of
Defense Counterintelligence & Security Agency (DCSA) background
investigation process at Boyers,
PA, and St.
Louis, MO.
INVASIVE
AIRCRAFT
Leidos $72,575,612 for
services in support of the existing Night Eagle System.
BAE Systems $7,727,763 for
non-recurring engineering for the Forward Defense Weapons Systems cockpit
controls and cabin intrusion reduction effort and associated prototypes in
support of the tiltrotor aircraft, CV-22.
EAGLE
(F-15)
Boeing $84,108,947 for
the F-15 Advanced Display Core Processor (ADCP) II Low-Rate Initial Production
4.
FALCON
(F-16)
Starwin
Industries $9,554,000 for
F-16 Bugeye radomes, left and right.
AIRBORNE
EARLY WARNING (HAWKEYE & SENTRY)
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 flight
devices, tactics and flight device training & associated technical data for
E-2D Hawkeye Integrated Training System.
POSEIDON (P-8) &
ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE
Boeing $42,297,380 for
integrated logistics services and site activation support of P-8A aircraft for
U.S. Navy ($39,820,706; 94%); Australia ($2,476,674; 6%) under a formal
cooperative agreement.
STRATEGIC / TACTICAL AIRLIFT
L3Harris $11,457,610 for
repair services of electronic flight indicators and radar display units for
Lockheed Martin C‐130H.
Rolls-Royce $62,973,620 for
C-130J propulsion sustainment.
OTHER FIXED WING AIRCRAFT
Israel Aerospace Industries Ltd. (Lod,
Apartheid Israel) $240,000,000 for
T-38 Wings.
MILITARY RESEARCH LABS
Four Tribes Enterprises $13,147,968 to
build a perimeter security entry point at Air Force Research Lab (AFRL) in Rome,
NY.
Jacobs $225,155,326 for
R&D of propulsion-related areas at Edwards AFB, CA, for AFRL.
Lockheed Martin $7,794,188 for
R&D: incorporation of additional within-scope work to further the
technologies established under current System of Systems Integration Technology
and Experimentation program (SoSITE).
REDSTONE ARSENAL – Every major
war corporation has a presence at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama.
Ternion
Corp. $13,300,000 for
sustainment and upgrade of the Flexible, Analysis, Modeling, & Exercise
System Automated System Trainer software applications, software maintenance,
and upgrade and modification services in support of the Common Aviation Command
and Control Increment I system.
HELICOPTERS
AgustaWestland Philadelphia $176,472,608 for
thirty-two TH-73A aircraft, initial spares, support equipment, flyaway kits,
hoists, sling loads, data in excess of commercial form fit function/operations
maintenance instructional training data as well as ancillary instructor pilot
and maintenance personnel training. AgustaWestland is owned by Leonardo
DRS, an Italian firm. A few major foreign war corporations (e.g. the U.K.’s BAE
Systems, Apartheid Israel’s Elbit Systems) have substantial facilities in the
U.S.
Airbus $37,729,000 for
performance-based logistics support. Includes ground and repair maintenance of
five UH-72 aircraft, sustaining engineering required to maintain UH-72 FAA
certification, incorporation of U.S. Navy Test Pilot School specific
modifications, and support to provide ground and flight training for the
UH-72/EC-145 aircraft. Work in Patuxent River, MD.
Boeing $54,446,000 for
retrofit kits and software development for the Boeing AH-64 “Apache” attack
helicopter.
Honeywell $25,664,750 for
helicopter generators. Honeywell $22,417,763 for
generators for the U.S. Army.
Lockheed Martin $2,338,000,000 for
repair, upgrade or replacement, required availability, configuration management
and inventory management for approximately 1,049 weapon replaceable assemblies
and shop replaceable assemblies associated with both the MH-60R and MH-60S
helicopters throughout the U.S.
GENERAL AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE
Akima
Logistics Services $6,923,402 for
contractor logistics support of 58 aircraft at U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado
Springs, CO; Peterson AFB, CO; and USAFA auxiliary airfield.
DynCorp $19,810,314 for
aviation maintenance services. in Fort Campbell, KY; Afghanistan; and Iraq.
DynCorp $21,946,316 for
maintenance and logistics services for aircraft (F/A-18, EA-18G, MH-60S
helicopters, F-16, and E-2C) in Fallon, Nevada, for Naval Aviation Warfighting
Development Center.
INDUSTRIAL BASE – GENERAL
Phillips Corp. $28,570,997 for
Computer Numeric Control mill and lathe assemblies.
AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTATION, PODS &
SENSORS
Ultra Electronics
Advanced Tactical $30,750,000 for
the Link-16 Alaska program contractor logistics support.
United Technologies Corp. $11,301,660 for
Joint Precision Approach & Landing Systems (JPALS)
Airborne Radio Communication ARC-210 Generation 5 radio units for U.S. Navy.
United Technologies Corp. $18,026,925 for computer digital data, power supply and
display unit.
AIRCRAFT PERSONNEL DEVICES
Chemring
Energetic Devices $7,196,463 for
development, product improvement and prototyping support. Pacific Scientific
Energetic Materials Co. will provide engineering, technical, administrative and
programmatic management support for total Life Cycle Management of the various
aircrew escape systems managed under the Joint Program Office for Cartridge
Actuated Device/Propellant Actuated Device Tri-Service Charter. EaglePicher Technologies $7,161,581 for
the same services. Pacific Scientific Energetic Materials Comp. $9,175,370 for
the same services.
AIRBORNE COUNTERMEASURES
Leonardo DRS $7,660,583 for
program management, engineering and logistics support to mitigate identified
risks to the Distributed Aperture Infrared Countermeasure program.
AIRCRAFT
PROPULSION
General Electric $318,014,000 for
the Engine Component Improvement Program. Provides a list of projects each
calendar year that includes developing engineering changes to the engines,
developing repairs as needed, designing modifications to support equipment, and
initiating new support equipment designs as required. Also provides support to
resolve service-revealed deficiencies and maintain or extend the life limits of
aircraft engines.
Rolls-Royce $69,087,000 for
the T56 Engine Component Improvement Program. See above. The program also “provides
support to resolve service-revealed deficiencies and maintain or extend the life
limits of aircraft engine.” FMS Fair Share funds ($385,938) obligated. Rolls-Royce
$20,487,223 to
provide T56-A-427 engine depot repair to include repair of the power section,
torque meter, gearbox and accessories i.a.w. Navy
depot manuals and repair practices. 25% work in Winnipeg, Canada.
Robertson Fuel Systems $8,899,105 for
fuel tank assemblies.
United Technologies Corp. $10,841,621 for
repair coverage of digital engine control units on F402 engines in Birmingham,
U.K.
AEGIS
Lockheed Martin $51,706,014 for
four SPY-1 low noise amplifier (LNA) radar arrays. Provides upgraded SPY-1 LNA
phased arrays that will enhance in service ballistic missile defense-capable
destroyers. These radar arrays will be used as a continuing effort to
facilitate AEGIS Baseline 5.4.1 (BMD 4.2) to the AEGIS fleet.
LANDING
PLATFORM, DOCK (LPD)
Huntington Ingalls $44,707,851 for
life cycle engineering and support for LPD-17 program in Pascagoula, MS (96%);
Norfolk, VA (1%); San Diego, CA (1%); Mayport, FL (1%); Sasebo, Japan (1%).
NIMITZ-CLASS
AIRCRAFT CARRIERS (CVN)
Engineered Coil Co., d.b.a. DRS Marlo Coil
$11,007,314 for
up to 103 modular refrigeration systems in support of Naval Surface Warfare
Center, Philadelphia Division. Supplies cover the Air Conditioning
Refrigeration and Thermal Management Control System Branch (Code 411) and the
Auxiliary Machinery Systems Division (Code 41) of the NSWCPD. Supplies are in
support of CVN 68, CVN 69, CVN 74, CVN 75 and CVN 77.
SUBMARINES
Lockheed Martin $19,330,296 for
8 multi-function modular masts for new Virginia-class submarine Block V hulls.
SURFACE
SHIP MAINTENANCE
BAE Systems $175,047,658 for
USS Vicksburg (CG 69) fiscal 2020 modernization period in Norfolk, VA.
General Dynamics $98,074,420 for
USS Harpers Ferry (LSD 49) fiscal year 2020 docking phased maintenance
availability in San Diego, CA.
Vigor Marine $15,284,851 for
a 75-day shipyard availability for overhaul & dry-docking of USNS Charles
Drew (T-AKE 10).
Epsilon Systems Solutions, Vigor Marine,
Pacific Shipyard International, MARISCO, Propulsion Control Engineering,
Pacific Shipyard International for
ship repair, maintenance, and modernization of non-nuclear surface ships
(including DDG, CG, LPD, LSD, LHA, LHD, PC, MCM and LCS class ships) assigned
to or visiting Pearl Harbor, HI.
SHIP
WEAPONRY
DRS $4,185,153 for
Launch Control Unit Mk 235 Mods 11 and 12 production for the Vertical Launch
System (VLS).
Lockheed Martin $13,598,776 for
98 Technical Insertion Sixteen (TI-16) Common Display System (CDS) Variant A
air-cooled production consoles. CDS is a set of watch station consoles, part of
“open architecture” Navy combat systems. TI-16 CDS consists of a three-eyed
horizontal display console. Purchases U.S. Navy (98%) and Coast Guard (2%).
Lockheed Martin $185,025,000 for
follow-on full rate production of Surface Electronic Warfare Improvement
Program AN/SLQ-32(V)6, -32A(V)6 and -32C(V)6 systems. Surface Electronic
Warfare Improvement Program (SEWIP) is “an evolutionary acquisition and
incremental development program to upgrade the existing AN/SLQ-32(V) electronic
warfare system. SEWIP provides enhanced shipboard electronic warfare for early
detection, analysis, threat warning and protection from anti-ship
missiles. AN/SLQ-32(V)6, the latest fielded variant of the AN/SLQ-32,
incorporates receiver, antenna and combat system interface upgrades developed
under the SEWIP Block 2 ACAT II program and adds the High Gain High Sensitivity
adjunct sensor. Lockheed Martin $14,323,000 to
produce Technical Insertion-20 Shore Site Systems and provide incremental
funding in support of continued development, integration and production of
Navy's AN/SQQ89-A(V)15 Surface Ships Undersea Warfare System. Northrup Grumman
$15,752,580 for
engineering services and associated travel supporting two AN/SLQ-32(V)Y SEWIP
Block 3 System low rate initial production units.
Raytheon $30,358,285 for
dual band radar (DBR)
design agent support efforts.
SHIP
OPERATION – THIRD PARTY
Crowley Government Services $20,771,542 to
continue operation & maintenance of five T-AGOS
vessels and two missile range instrumentation ships (T-AGM).
Transoceanic Cable Ship Co. $18,375,084 for
six-months of one cable ship, CS Global Sentinel, which will lay and repair
cable for DOD worldwide.
NAVAL
SEA SYSTEMS COMMAND (NAVSEA)
Phoenix International Holdings Inc.
$97,000,000 to
provide the necessary engineering and technical support to provide operational
and non-operational support to the Navy's air, mixed gas, and saturation diving
services program. Supports the office of the Supervisor of Salvage and Diving,
Director of Ocean Engineering.
SAIC $13,894,236 for
animal care, training, and maintenance and operation of marine mammals
participating in the Navy Marine Mammal Program. Work at gov facilities in San
Diego, CA (53%); Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, GA (24%); Naval Base Kitsap in
Bangor, WA (23%).
NAVAL
AIR SYSTEMS COMMAND (NAVAIR)
Dignitas Technologies JV $99,000,000 for
total life cycle support (development, production, integration, test & eval,
delivery, sustainment) of the Multipurpose Reconfigurable Training System 3D
and the Virtual Interactive Shipboard Instructional Tour 3D programs.
NAVAL
AIR WARFARE CENTER AIRCRAFT DIVISION (NAWCAD)
BAE Systems $10,536,004 for
engineering and technical services on radio communications for Navy ships. Work
at St. Inigoes, MD (60%); California, MD (30%); Bath,
ME (5%); Pascagoula, MS (5%).
CYBER, SIGINT, CRYPTOGRAPHY
MTS Advantage LLC (MTSA) $90,820,000 for
Cyber Red Team and operational test support services and provides for
information assurance, cyber defense, cyber systems security, and network
infrastructure program management.
Technica
Corp. $13,591,345 for
weapon system engineering and maintenance services to include incremental
software version development and installation, security patch installations,
preventative maintenance, trouble shooting and responsive Tier 1, 2 and 3
support for the Cyberspace Vulnerability Assessment/Hunter (CVA/H).
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY & THE CLOUD
General Dynamics $15,191,692 for
services at Langley AFB and Beale Air Force Base. Could expand to Ft. Smith, AR;
South Korea; McConnell AFB, KS; Birmingham, AL; Otis Air National Guard Base, MA.;
Reno, NV; Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, HI; Terra Haute, IN; Ramstein Air
Base, Germany; and Ogden, UT.
Minburn Technology Group $18,191,117 for
a Microsoft enterprise licensing agreement.
Unisys Corp. $17,154,219 for
an experiment of the commercial delivery of standardized, innovative, and agile
IT services, including an enterprise service desk and end user devices, to a
select group of bases: Buckley AFB, CO; Maxwell AFB, AL; Spangdahlem Air Base,
Germany; Offutt AFB, NE; Joint Base Elemendorf-Richardson,
AK; Cannon AFB, NM; Hurlburt Field, FL; and Pope Field, NC, with possible
scaling of up to 20 bases during the experiment.
Valdez International Corp. $38,102,027 for
support services to operate, sustain and assure the availability of Air Force
Information Network (AFIN) “to enable war-fighter mission execution.” Work at
Joint Base Langley-Eustis, VA; Peterson AFB, CO; Scott AFB, IL;
Wright-Patterson AFB, OH; Lackland AFB, TX.
MACHINE LEARNING
Battelle Memorial Institute $14,484,290 for
work on prototype project “Artificial Intelligence Enhanced Autonomy for
Long-endurance System Operations” to design and implement autonomy software to
support long-term, continuous autonomous operation goals of the Office of Naval
Research's Future Naval Capabilities system prototype. Work in Edinburgh,
Scotland (32%); Cambridge, MA (26%); Fairfax, VA (18%); Woburn, MA (16%); Concord,
MA (8%).
Booz Allen Hamilton $19,999,836 for
Operational Resilient Cyber Advancements: design and develop Microservice
Architectures for defensive cyber operations technology in addition to
utilizing a cloud-based orchestration engine to automate processes and develop
Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning technology thrusts.
COMMUNICATIONS
Adams Communication & Engineering
Technology; Advanced Technology Systems; Boeing; CopaSat
LLC; GATR Technologies; DataPath; Envistacom;
Fairwinds Technologies; General Dynamics; Globecomm
Systems; Kratos; NewSat
North America; Nexagen Network; PAE; Quantum Research
International; Serco; STS International; Telecommunication Systems; TMC Design
Corp.; Trace Systems; Tribalco; Ultisat
$5,100,000,000 for
the Global Tactical Advanced Communication Systems (GTACS
II) and services. No funding or task orders
issued yet.
Raytheon $36,848,806 for
the software encryption platform (SEP) engineering change effort, under
Advanced Beyond Line-of-Sight Terminals (FAB-T) production contract. This will
develop and deliver an updated NSA-approved SEP.
MICROELECTRONICS
Graf Research Corp. $49,500,000 for
R&D: applied and advanced research for the advancement of trusted and
assured microelectronics technologies; trust assessment strategies in areas
related to known and potential system vulnerabilities; development and
implementation of mitigation strategies and methodologies to prevent
vulnerabilities. Work at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, OH.
SATELLITES & SPACE SUPPORT
Lockheed Martin $9,856,800 for
a cross domain solution (CDS). For an updated CDS interface and associated
hardware and software changes, as well as test, installation and checkout of
the modified interface. Work at Boulder and Aurora, CO; Azusa and Sunnyvale, CA.
L3Harris $12,929,064 for
the National Space Defense Center (NSDC) sustainment effort. Sustainment of
NSDC at Schriever AFB, CO, housed within the Distributed Space Command &
Control – Dahlgren program of record.
Modern Technology Solutions Inc. (MTSI)
$11,141,208 to
mature the technologies developed in the previous Phase I and III contracts,
which relate to the acquisition and fusion of data for space situational
assessments. MTSI will “provide system architecture, system administration, and
software engineering solutions to deliver a real-time, data-driven architecture
for developing and integrating space situational awareness, and intelligence
community data sources for use in algorithms, machine learning tools, and data
fusion technologies for U.S. Air Force Space Command and mission partners… MTSI
will continue to refactor existing applications and develop new applications
for integration into the next-generation infrastructure that the Space & Missile
Systems Center and AFRL are developing.
Raytheon $11,711,659 for
Next Generation Operational Control System to incorporate an extension to GPS
IIIF Special Study.
Raytheon $442,265,464 for
design, development, testing, integration, and logistical support of a force
element terminal (FET) system that will transition the B-52 and RC-135 hardened
communication terminals from the Military Strategic Tactical Relay satellite
communications constellation to Advanced Extremely High Frequency satellite
constellation.
BALLISTIC MISSILES / NUCLEAR WEAPONRY
Lockheed Martin $473,832,955 for
Trident II (D5) Life Extension 2 Strategic Systems Programs Alteration Advanced
Development Program efforts in Denver, CO (78.7%); Sunnyvale, CA (5.6%);
Beltsville, MD (1.9%); Titusville, FL (1.5%); Cape Canaveral, FL (1.3%); Palo
Alto, CA (1.3%); Folsom, CA (1.1%).
MISSILES, BOMBS, ROCKETS, PROJECTILES
Ace Electronics Defense Systems $64,405,123 for
production and delivery of manufacturing kits, spare parts and first article
testing for the hardware component refresh of the Tactical Tomahawk Weapons
Control System (AN/SWG-5(V)6). AN/SWG-5(V)6 upgrade offers new offensive
capabilities to upgraded ships in support of Maritime Strike Tomahawk,
addresses obsolescence risks and improves the operability and maintainability
of the system hardware.
Aerojet Rocketdyne $76,874,368 for
Stinger flight motors.
BAE Systems $49,620,000 for
additional Air Vehicle Planning System (APS) support. Continued maintenance and
sustainment activities, ongoing development activities, increased onsite
support requirements and required modifications to APS for new and modified
weapons. Work at Offutt AFB, NE; Bellevue, NE; and San Diego, CA.
Leidos $7,741,646 for
General Electronic Test Station (GETS) test equipment, installation, test
program set, hardware, software, upgrades, training, engineering services and
repair parts. Work in Huntsville, AL. GETS is depot test equipment used on
missile systems. (Leidos received an FMS contract on 31 Dec 2019 to supply GETS
goods and services to the Saudi regime, UAE, and Qatar.)
Leidos (Dynetics)
$92,999,625 for
Test Systems & Equipment Capabilities (TSEC) support and $30,934,550
delivery order for the Guided Weapons Evaluation Facility (GWEF) Radio
Frequency (RF) Modernization Design. Provides hardware-in-the-loop simulators
for GWEF RF Modernization and AFRL Kinetic Kill Vehicle Hardware in the Loop
Simulator system upgrades; joint multi-platform advanced combat identification
development; calibration sets integration, and software updates; Air Defense Artillery
Phased Technology Digital Command Link, and immediate need technologies to
support DOD ranges.
Lockheed Martin $9,829,327 for
engineering services on missiles: Hellfire and Joint Air-to-Ground Missile.
Raytheon $10,593,360 for
Advanced Medium Range Air-to-Air Missile production lot 33 spares.
Raytheon for
repair & sustainment services on high-speed anti-radiation missiles for
U.S. Air Force ($8,824,266).
MOBILE RADAR
Northrop Grumman $45,479,156 for
the purchase of two Gallium Nitride full rate production systems and spares in
support of Program Executive Officer Land Systems, Quantico, Virginia.
LAND VEHICLES
AM General $40,469,946 for
transmission hydraulics in Indiana.
BAE Systems $400,905,801 for
160 armored multi-purpose vehicles. Paid for with European reassurance
initiative funds.
Caterpillar $13,026,741 for
dressed engines with containers for “deuce and a half” medium tactical
vehicles.
Condor Pacific Industries of California Inc.
$14,461,300 for rate gyro assemblies.
Florida Ordnance Corp. $48,586,695 for
M88 Recovery Vehicle diesel cylinder heads.
General Dynamics $29,886,655 for
Abrams Systems technical support, including some FMS to Kuwait.
LOC Performance Products $41,439,129 for
manufactured T-161 double pin track (comprised of molded track pads, rubberized
pins, and forged track shoe bodies with bonded rubber backings) for Bradley
vehicles, armored multi-purpose vehicle, and Paladin vehicles.
Marton
Technologies Inc. $9,090,390 for
continued logistics support services at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Schutt Industries Inc. $51,492,774 for
four models of a 2.5-ton single-axle chassis trailer.
Vision Point Systems Inc. $13,500,000 to
provide corrosion engineering and logistics technical, analytical,
programmatic, research and development, technical assistance, testing,
training, and technical writing support for the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities
Development Command (CCDC) Ground Vehicle Systems Center (GVCS) and
Tank-automotive and Armaments Command (TACOM) Life Cycle Management Center
(LCMC).
SMALL ARMS & LIGHT WEAPONRY (SALW)
MAC LLC $9,998,493 for
up to 2,400,000 MK323 Mod 0 polymer cased .50 caliber linked cartridges, and
.50 caliber armor piercing/armor piercing incendiary polymer cased linked
cartridges.
Olin Corp. - Winchester Division $75,782,692 for
ammunition (5.56mm, 7.62mm, and .50 caliber) in Oxford, MS.
GEAR & EQUIPMENT
Alamo Strategic Manufacturing $8,625,000 for
knee and elbow pads. Work in TX, MA, and Puerto Rico.
ArmorSource
$17,374,500 for
up to 24,300 LGD Sniper Gen II Ballistic Helmets for active duty Air Force
security forces.
Conmed
Corp. $36,000,000 for
hospital equipment and accessories for the DLA Electronic Catalog.
EWR Radar Systems $20,705,290 for
the Portable Doppler Radar (PDR) program. 22 PDR systems.
Lions Services Inc. $24,502,400 for
hydration carriers for the Army. Lions Services Inc. $10,468,000 for
advanced combat helmet chinstraps for U.S. Army.
RANGE FINDER & TARGET LOCATION
DEVICE
Seiler Instrument & Manufacturing Co.
$12,482,499 for
mount telescopes for U.S. Army.
CLOTHING
Aurora Industries (Camuy,
Puerto Rico) $53,594,133 for
coats and trousers. Carter Enterprises $21,105,765 for
coats and trousers. Federal Prison Industries $24,465,000 for
trousers. PRAMA Corp. (Mayaguez) $11,856,002 for
coats and trousers for Army and Air Force. UnWrapped
Inc. $16,786,440 for
leather gloves for the U.S. Army.
EDUCATION & TRAINING
Applied Visual Technology Inc. $31,000,000 to
design, develop, integrate, manage, deliver, install, test, document and
support construction equipment virtual trainers.
General Dynamics $883,000,000 for
enhancement and maintenance of Live Training Transformation (LT2)
product line, including software architecture, framework, and individual
products associated with the product line.
Indtai
Inc. $7,640,269 to
deliver adult education programs and services at Fort Sam Houston, TX.
TechTrans
International Inc. $231,277,398 for
event planning, coordination and logistical support for Army training
requirements.
FORCE
PROTECTION
M.C. Dean Inc. $98,000,492 to
design, develop, and sustain electronic security systems and emergency
management systems solutions at shore installations worldwide.
Bechtel National $35,709,723 for
increased permitting requirements request for equitable adjustment at Pueblo
Chemical Agent Destruction Pilot Plant as a result of additional work in the
sample management office, waste plan analysis and odor monitoring, Pueblo, CO.
UTILITIES
– Privatizing
utilities is never a good idea. It prioritizes profit over the health and
wellbeing of the people. Additionally, water is a human right;
corporate greed should be nowhere near it.
American Water Operations & Maintenance
LLC $7,288,260 for
water and wastewater utility service systems for the Air Force in Ohio.
MEDICAL
Teva Pharmaceuticals USA $189,694,350 for
the supply of Adenovirus Vaccine Type 4 and Type 7 for military recruitment
centers throughout the U.S.
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENT
Federal Resources Supply Co. $30,000,000 for
hospital equipment and accessories for DLA electronic catalog. Simulab Corp. $36,000,000 for
hospital equipment and accessories for the Defense Logistics Agency electronic
catalog.
FUEL & ENERGY – The U.S. Armed Forces consume
more fossil fuels than any other organization in the world.
Pinnacle Petroleum Inc., ($63,570,797); Falcon
Fuels Inc., ($57,497,366); Brad Hall & Associates ($55,451,197); Petroleum
Traders Corp., ($18,411,287); Merrimac Petroleum Inc., ($16,596,199); Mansfield
Oil Company of Gainesville Inc., ($9,251,400) Foster Fuels Inc., ($7,238,675); for
fuel.
TRANSPORTATION _ USTRANSCOM
13 companies (including American Airlines,
Delta, FedEx, JetBlue, and UPS) compete for portions of $41,441,067 for
international commercial air cargo transportation. Services encompass
time-definite, door-to-door pick-up & delivery, transportation, intransit visibility, govt-approved third party payment
system participation, and expedited customs processing & clearance of less-than-full
planeloads for movement of hazardous, refrigerated/cold chain, life & death,
narcotics, and other cargo shipments.
VIP
TRANSPORT
General Dynamics Gulfstream $80,138,963 for
C-20 and C-37 fleet sustainment: contractor logistics support in Savannah, GA;
Naval Air Station Sigonella, Italy; Ramstein Air Base, Germany; Andrews Air
Force Base, MD; Joint Base Pearl-Harbor-Hickam, HI; Marine Corps Base Hawaii;
and Ronald Reagan Airport, D.C. General
Dynamics Gulfstream $18,728,696 for
C-20 and C-37 fleet sustainment: uninterrupted continuation of engineering
services at Savannah, MD, and Joint Base Andrews, MD. These makes and
models can be used for surveillance as well.
General Dynamics Gulfstream $127,430,000 for
two C-37B aircraft.
National Technologies Associates Inc.
$104,947,467 for
contractor logistics; research, development, test and evaluation; limited
engineering and maintenance on some aircraft in support of Presidential
Helicopters Program Office, Helicopter Marine Squadron One (HMX-1), and Air
Test and Evaluation Squadron Twenty-One (HX-21).
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 some pollution.
EA Engineering, Science, and Technology Inc.
$36,791,892 for
long-term monitoring, operations and maintenance environmental remediation
services for facilities in NAVFAC Northwest.
IOEI-EQM JV $35,000,000 to
provide emergency, immediate or rapid-response environmental remediation
services at contaminated sites.
Jacobs CH2M HILL $2,920,835 to
complete a preliminary assessment (PA) and site investigation (SI) assessing
the extent of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances concentration in groundwater
and soil at various Naval facilities. Tasks re: addressing PA and SI to meet
the requirements of the Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensation &
Liability Act sections 104 and 121; Executive
Order 12580; and the National Oil & Hazardous
Substances Pollution Contingency Plan. The PAs and SIs include the main
installations, fence-line to fence-line, and all other areas historically owned
by the Navy associated with these installations.
FOOD SERVICES
DNO Inc. $48,000,000 for fresh fruits and
vegetables for
Department of Agriculture schools.
Georgia Vocational Rehabilitation Agency
$94,213,911 for
full food services.
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.
Coastal Enterprises of Jacksonville Inc.
$10,168,933 for
custodial services at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune.
Facility Services Management $14,262,848 to
plan, manage and perform operations and maintenance for the Directorate of
Public Works at Fort Huachuca.
Global Connections to Employment Inc.
$28,683,615 for
custodial services at MacDill Air Force Base, FL.
Jacobs $52,317,627 for
BOSS at naval installations in Jefferson and Kitsap counties, Washington.
PAE $32,967,099 for
six months and increase target cost for Atlantic Undersea Test & Evaluation
Center (AUTEC). AUTEC range operations support services and maintenance of
facilities and range systems. Also responsible for operating a one square mile
Navy outpost (likely in West Palm Beach, FL).
CONSULTING, ADMIN – 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.
Alutiiq Solutions LLC $7,519,828 for
support services to include research and analysis, strategic initiative
support, executive leadership management support and administrative,
operational and technical program support to Naval Air Systems Command
Strategic Leadership Services Team.
LOGISTICS
Noble Sales Co. $30,000,000 to
acquire supplies and provide related store operation services required by Naval
Supply Systems Command Fleet Logistics Center, Norfolk, for two commercial
retail stores on Naval Support Activity, Crane, IN, for materials needed by the
Naval Facilities Command Public Works Department.
SAIC $90,000,000 for
facilities maintenance, repair and operations items in the Northeast zone 1
region of the U.S.
BUSINESS & OFFICE SUPPORT
Goodwill Industries of San Antonio Services
$7,858,420 for
record processing services, inventory, track and store service treatment
records for Army service members who have separated or retired from the Total
Force.
IBM $145,808,087 for
the full range of services supporting and maintaining Army General Fund
Enterprise Business System.
FINANCES
Booz Allen Hamilton $8,873,629 for
program management support services on the Integrated Personnel & Pay
System-Army for the Functional Management Division, Deputy Chief of Staff, G-1,
Technology and Business Architecture Integration Directorate, Arlington, VA.
OVERSEAS CONSTRUCTION
LTM Corp. $48,000,000 max. for
plumbing and mechanical related work at various locations Hawaii. 7 firms,
including a few joint ventures, $990,000,000 for
construction projects located primarily within the NAVFAC Hawaii.
MAINLAND INFRASTRUCTURE
Agate Construction Co. $9,265,354 to
repair the Hereford Inlet seawall, Cape May, NJ.
Brayman
Construction Corp. $319,592,539 for
labor, rehabilitation of recreational areas, equipment, supervision and
modifications to the stilling basin of the Bluestone Dam in Hinton, WV.
Continental Heavy Civil Corp. $23,778,240 for
Wallops Beach re-nourishment in Accomack County, VA.
MCON LLC $7,536,190 for
raising the Missouri River levee system and installing relief wells, Elwood, KS.
Trade West Construction $52,672,800 to
deepen the upstream approach to the locks in the north canal at the Soo Locks
complex in Sault Ste. Marie, MI.
Young's General Contracting $9,199,326 to
rehab the Clear Creek-Platte River Right Bank Levee System in Omaha, NE.
AIRFIELD REHABILITATION
United Materials of Great Falls (MT)
$8,450,955 to
build new parking apron and connecting taxiways in Great Falls, Montana.
ARCHITECT-ENGINEERING
SERVICES
Arcadis U.S. Inc. $32,000,000 for
architect and engineering services. CEMS-RS&H ABQ JV $9,500,000 for
architect and engineer services. Rogers, Lovelock & Fritz $100,000,000 for
architecture and engineering design services. iina' ba' Inc. $240,000,000 for
professional land survey services.
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.
Advanced Technology Construction, Shape
Construction Inc., Vet Industrial Inc., Weldin
Construction LLC share $50,000,000 for
construction projects primarily within NAVFAC Northwest.
AECOM $7,000,000 for Hurricane Michael repairs
(phase 1) to buildings at Naval Support Activity Panama City, FL. EMR Inc.
$17,017,000 for
design and construction of P288 temporary maintenance hangar at NAS Whiting
Field, FL. The Haskell Co. $40,721,092 to
repair/renovate hangar 101, Fleet Readiness Center Southeast, NAS Jacksonville,
FL.
C.E.R. Inc. $12,886,000 to
remove & replace Gambo Creek Bridge on Tisdale
Road at Naval Support Facility Dahlgren. New bridge will be reinforced concrete
that complies with Federal Highway Administration lane widths for two-way
traffic.
Dawn/Higley JV $11,458,223 to
repair/renovate an aircraft maintenance hangar in Mansfield, OH.
Haskell $25,630,550 for
construction of welding and body shop facility at Marine Corps Logistics Base,
Albany. Project will provide high bay areas to support heavy vehicle and
equipment loads and exterior staging areas.
Hensel Phelps Construction Co. $34,227,105 for
design and construction of a new warehouse facility of approximately 44,000
gross square foot with associated office space, Fort Meade, MD.
Jacobs Ewingcole JV
$21,627,696 for
design-bid-build construction packages at Naval Air Weapons Station, China
Lake, Ridgecrest, CA.
Marathon Construction Co. $7,375,000 to
repair the quay wall at Naval Base San Diego.
SGS LLC $8,996,222 to
design and construct a single story, 13,838 square foot blood donor center at
Fort Bliss, TX.
Taylor Engineering – West Point JV $25,000,000
for
Simplified Acquisition of Base Engineer Requirements. Complete minor
construction projects estimated at less than $2,000,000 at Davis-Monthan AFB,
AZ.
For
military projects for the Baltimore District and within the North Atlantic
Division, the following corporations received $40,000,000 each: AECOM, Burns
& McDonnell Engineering Co., Stantec Consulting Services Inc., GF-D Design
Partners JV, HDR Engineering Inc., Whitman, Requardt and Associates LLP.
DREDGING
Manson Construction Co. $8,396,000 for
dredging of the Mississippi River in Plaquemines, LA. Great Lakes Dredge &
Dock Co. $10,723,250 for
coastal storm risk management work in Southampton, NY.
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# # #
Christian Sorensen is an author and an
independent journalist. His work focuses on the U.S. war industry.