Hundreds
of corporations, big and small, comprise the U.S. war industry. Endless war is
the most profitable racket on Earth. Here are the
DOD contracts issued during June 2020.
FOREIGN
MILITARY SALES (FMS)
– Through FMS, the U.S. government
procures and transfers industry goods and services to allied nations and
international organizations.
Advanced Electronics Co.
(Riyadh) $12,374,760 for FMS (Saudi
regime): F-15SA Cyber Protection System (CPS) and Related Facilities
program. Implements and delivers end-user training for CPS for two years. This
FMS part of “the total package of acquisition and fielding of 84 F-15A
aircraft; the upgrade of 70 F-15SA aircraft to the F-154SA configuration; the
procurement of associated equipment, weapons and spares; and the construction,
refurbishment and infrastructure improvements of support facilities for the
F-15SA” in Saudi Arabia. Boeing
$22,665,000 for FMS (Saudi
regime): for F-15SA aircrew training devices (ATD): purchase and
installation of a full mission trainer, a visual database for the area of King
Khalid Air Base, and five years of contractor logistics support for existing
ATD. Work in USA (St. Louis) and Saudi Arabia (King Faisal and King Khalid
air bases). Raytheon $2,271,181,543
for FMS (Saudi
regime): seven Army/Navy Transportable Surveillance and Control Model 2
radars, radar spares, obsolescence design, sustainment services and initial
contractor logistics support.
Avion Solutions $19,825,503
for FMS
(Bahrain, Egypt, Latvia, Saudi Arabia, Slovakia, Sweden, Taiwan, UAE): utility
helicopter logistics support services.
Boeing $439,179,677 for FMS (Morocco):
new-build “Apache” AH-64E aircraft and Longbow crew trainers.
Boeing $8,471,689 (total
cumulative face value $227,688,995) for Airborne
Warning and Control System (AWACS) mission computing upgrade (MCU),
installation, and checkout (I&CO) and Automatic Dependent Surveillance
Broadcast Out (ADS-B Out). Upgrade Japan’s fleet of four aircraft with
ADS-B Out capability. ADS-B Out is a software and hardware update to the
Raytheon APX-119 transponder that includes the addition of a GPS card. The GPS
card is to be installed within the four aircraft and updating the three ground support
facilities.
Boeing $1,467,920 for retrofit
modification upgrades to F-18 Super Hornet and EA-18G Growler display suites.
Lockheed Martin for retrofits
(from the Generation III, V and VI Mission Computer, or MC, configuration to
Generation 3i and 5i MC configuration) on MH-60R/S Seahawk helicopter for
Australia, Denmark, and Saudi Arabia). Also retrofits Flight Management
Computer configuration and procures wiring kits. FMS $2,915,895.
Lockheed Martin $37,510,677
for additional
Aegis combat system engineering, computer program maintenance, in-country
support, staging support, and implementation studies for current and future FMS
Aegis shipbuilding programs in support of Japan, S. Korea, Spain, Australia,
and Norway. Scope available to support other potential FMS customers. Lockheed Martin approx. $18,663,000 for continued
technical engineering, configuration management, associated equipment/supplies,
quality assurance, information assurance, and other operations and maintenance
efforts for Aegis development and test sites for Japan, S. Korea, Norway.
Lockheed Martin $44,055,036
for contractor
engineering and technical services engine support for Air National Guard and
FMS partners. Work in Thailand; Iraq; Jordan; Taiwan; Turkey; Bahrain;
Morocco; Egypt; Chile; Pakistan; Indonesia; Oman; USA (Utah, Texas, Florida).
Lockheed Martin $368,194,942
for five F-35A
lot 14 aircraft, one F-35B lot 14, and associated red gear for Italy.
Also authorizes the common capability scope of work at the Final Assembly &
Checkout Facility in Cameri, Italy. Non-DOD funds
obligated. Lockheed Martin to procure
intel diminishing manufacturing sources parts that have reached end of life in
support of F-35 future aircraft deliveries. FMS funds $963,001.
Lockheed Martin
$375,488,269 to design and
develop unique hardware & software for MH-60R development program for India.
The U.S. war industry has increased its sales to India during this fiscal
year, part of industry’s push for great power competition against China.
Lockheed Martin
$183,815,073 for FMS (S.
Korea): incorporate more F-35 operation, security, and technical services. Lockheed Martin $7,038,279 for FMS (S.
Korea): follow-on support sustainment of Korea Peace Krypton Program. Supports
the field service representatives, program management, core/field engineering,
System Depot Support Facility sustainment, technical manuals sustainment, and
obsolescence management.
Lockheed Martin for production
and delivery of 62 Audio Management Computer-Lite computers to be used as
spares in the MH-60R Seahawk helicopter for Australia and Saudi Arabia. FMS
($5,854,974).
Oshkosh Defense $10,564,760
for FMS (U.K.):
field service representatives to provide maintenance to Joint Light Tactical
Vehicles during an exercise being conducted by the U.K. Ministry of
Defense. Raytheon/Lockheed Martin
Javelin JV $25,408,756 for FMS (U.K.): support services for the Javelin weapon
system.
Northrop Grumman
$29,939,440 for mounted
systems, dismounted systems and auxiliary kits for the Joint Counter
Radio-Controlled IED Electronic Warfare Increment One Block One (I1B1) systems
full rate production in support of the Expeditionary Warfare Program Office,
San Diego, CA, re Australia FMS (case AT-P-LGA). Includes “diminishing material
and depot repairs to keep FMS and I1B1 viable for future production and to
maintain operational readiness for the field.”
Northrop Grumman
$333,401,760 for production
and delivery of three MQ-4C Triton
(LRIP) unmanned aircraft, two main operating bases and one forward operating
base in an integrated functional capability-four and multiple-intelligence
configuration, with associated export compliance support for Australia.
“Cooperative project funds” obligated. No indication that this is FMS, but I
filed it in this section for better cataloging.
Raytheon $29,237,124 for
procurement of Jordan’s Advanced Field Artillery Tactical Data
System.
Raytheon $9,223,822 for FMS (Qatar):
build communications infrastructure at the Qatar Early Warning Radar site.
Spartan Air Academy Iraq
LLC $14,769,952 for FMS (Iraq): T-6A contractor logistics support and
training maintenance program. Continued services needed in order to effectively
maintain and operate a fleet of 15 T-6A training aircraft, Balad
Air Base, Iraq.
Ultra
Electronics Ocean Systems $37,374,934
for production
of MK54 MOD 0 lightweight torpedo (LWT) array kits for Canada, S. Korea,
Denmark, Spain.
American Computer
Development, Advance Circuit Technology Inc., Bionetics
Corp., ZENTECH Bloomington, Printed Circuits Corp., Sechan
Electronics Inc., Spectrum Advanced Manufacturing Technologies Inc., Unified
Business Technologies $6,176,000 for
build-to-print circuit card assemblies, used for military projects including,
but not limited to, helmet display tracking system, fixed forward firing
weapons and interface unit automatic data processor systems that are utilized
on Lockheed Martin MH-60R and MH-60S helicopters.
UNINHABITED
VEHICLES & CRAFT
Aerovironment $7,596,820 for repair,
maintenance, training, flight support and field service representatives.
General Atomics $26,866,441
for two MQ-9A “Reaper”
unmanned air systems (UAS); one dual control mobile ground control station; one
modular data center; and one mobile ground control station for Group 5 UAS ISR
“services/persistent strike efforts.”
System Dynamics International $28,736,071 for MQ-9
aircrew and support services in California (Palmdale, Poway, NAS China Lake,
Edwards AFB) and Yuma, AZ.
L3Harris $8,232,575 for antenna
assemblies in support of the MQ-4C Triton
weapon platform.
Northrop Grumman $7,289,968
for 56
single-color diode-pumped laser designators for the Common Sensor Payload
Program's Multi-spectral Targeting System (MTS) Family of Electro-optic
Infrared (EO/IR) Sensors, “which has been deployed on Army Gray Eagle
[unmanned] aircraft to facilitate and enable the delivery of laser-guided
munitions.”
Scientific Systems Co.
$9,575,556 for continuing
improvement of the software development processes to enhance cybersecurity and
software safety for the Image Based Navigation for Vertical Take-off and
Landing Tactical Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Shipboard Landing program in support
of the MQ-8 Fire
Scout.
Sigmatech $8,220,049 for technical
support for unmanned aircraft systems project manager's office, Huntsville, AL.
MILITARIZED
BORDER
Versar Inc., E3 Federal Solutions LLC, Accura
Engineering, Stanley Consultants compete for orders under $300,000,000 to support various
construction activities along the southern U.S. border.
CORONAVIRUS
Blind Industries &
Services of Maryland $8,750,000 for face
covers.
General Electric $20,000,000
for COVID-19
industrial base support.
Inovio Pharmaceuticals $16,570,397 for 900
CELLECTRA 2000 DNA vaccine injection devices.
Novavax $21,952,384 for
development and production of the Novavax
nanoparticle vaccine against COVID-19.
Ophirex Inc. $9,873,778 to support a
clinical study to determine the safety and efficacy of Varespladib
to control or prevent COVID-19-associated Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome
as an addition to standard of care.
AECOM-Baker NAVFAC Atlantic
A-E Design JV $95,000,000 (IDIQ) for
architectural and engineering services across NAVFAC Europe,
Africa Central, and worldwide.
ATI Engineering Services
$10,101,563 for Rwanda
C-208 EX aircraft acquisition: two Textron C-208 EX aircraft, associated spare
parts & ground support equipment, modifications for the Rwandan Air Force,
flight training device, technical drawings, and interim logistic support for
both aircraft and the training device. Work the U.S. and at Kigali Air Force
Base, Rwanda. Paid for with Fiscal 2016 Peacekeeping Operations, Overseas
Contingency Operations funds.
DynCorp $22,161,082 for aviation
maintenance services in the U.S. (Fort Bragg, NC), Afghanistan, and Iraq.
Leidos $7,456,371 for Integrated
Services (GSA OASIS),
specifically for a wide range of operational, analytical and management support
for U.S. Marine Corps Central Command. Work in Tampa, FL (90%), and Bahrain
(10%).
SAIC $10,693,344 for converged
infrastructure engineering support; technical modeling support, containerized
weapon system mission data analysis, and engineering support; implementation
support; and precision fires manager engineering and analysis. Work at Shaw
AFB, SC.
Vectrus Systems Corp.
$27,202,797 for base
operations support services (BOSS) at Isa Air Base, Bahrain, and its outlying
support sites including the PATRIOT Battery Site, Riffa, Bahrain.
Versar Inc. $10,200,664 for technical
services, including inspections, assessments, repairs, testing, reports,
training for facilities and operations-related projects within U.S. Central Command.
Work at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait.
USEUCOM
AECOM, Jacobs, and 4 German
firms (Buchard-Horn GmbH, Dorsch
Gruppe International GmbH, igr AG, Peschla + Rochmes GmbH)
$49,000,000 for design of
various U.S. military buildings, structures and facilities in Europe.
Booz Allen Hamilton
$12,355,663 for analytics
support for III Marine Expeditionary Force and Marine Corps Installations
Pacific (MCIPAC). Work in Okinawa, Japan.
ControlPoint Surveying Inc., Masa Fujioka & Associates, Sam O. Hirota Inc. will compete for each order of the $9,900,000
IDIQ for
miscellaneous projects in the Pacific region.
Poole Fire Protection Inc.
$10,000,000 IDIQ for
architect-engineer services for fire protection testing, inspection, studies
and surveys at various locations in NAVFAC Pacific, including, but not limited,
to Guam and the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands (40%); Japan
(40%); Australia (10%); and Diego Garcia (10%).
Arcticom LLC $18,772,155 to extend
services in support of Naval Special Warfare Command (NSWC) enterprise
requirements for NSW Preparatory Course in Great Lakes, IL. T3i Inc. $26,413,688 for ongoing
survival, evasion, resistance, escape and personnel recovery training of NSWC
personnel.
RQ Construction $25,686,000
to continue
building an operations support facility for Naval Special Warfare Group One at
Naval Base Coronado. Facility functions include administration, conference,
training, and storage.
Federal Resources, W.S.
Darley & Co., US21 Inc., Atlantic Diving Supply Inc., Tactical &
Survival Specialties Inc. $950,000,000 ten-year IDIQ to provide
equipment, training and product support to approximately 3,500 Air Force
Special Warfare operators, as well as authorized users in support of Special
Warfare mission requirements.
L3Harris, Precision
Integrated Programs, Arcturus UAV Inc., Boeing, Wildflower International Ltd.,
and Textron (AAI) maximum combined ceiling of $975,000,000 IDIQ for
Mid-Endurance Unmanned Aircraft Systems IV intelligence, surveillance and
reconnaissance (ISR) services in support of SOCOM enterprise requirements
worldwide. Task orders “ensure the most capable platforms and payloads provide
real-time, responsive airborne ISR solutions…”
Wickr Inc. $35,000,000 for Wickr-based recall, alert and messaging (Wickr RAM) services. Wickr RAM is
an “application suite that provides end-to-end encrypted file, video, chat,
text and voice services”. The suite “includes servers that run in a
DOD-approved cloud data center and client applications that run on government
issued, personal and temporary computers and mobile devices.”
GRAY
ZONE
National Security
Innovations Inc. $7,815,789 to conduct
research using eight gray zone research topic areas.
DEFENSE ADVANCED
RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY (DARPA)
Agile Defense $31,225,244 for
unclassified IT services for DARPA.
Aurora Flight Sciences
Corp. $7,115,128 for DARPA
Control of Revolutionary Aircraft with Novel Effectors (CRANE)
program.
Blue Canyon Technologies
$14,183,250 for the
Blackjack Track B (Bus), phases 2 and 3 for DARPA. Raytheon $37,442,009 for the
Blackjack program, Phase 2: research, development, and demonstration of an
Overhead Persistent Infrared (OPIR) payload for Blackjack. Payloads “capable of
integrating with multiple Blackjack buses and Pit Boss subsystem supporting an
on-orbit constellation level demonstration.” SA Photonics Inc. $16,361,123 for the
Blackjack program, Track A (Payload), phases 2 and 3. Work in Los Gatos, CA
(89%); and Redwood City, CA (11%).
PAR Government Systems
$11,920,160 for a DARPA
research project under the Semantic Forensics (SemaFor)
program. The SemaFor program “will develop methods
that exploit semantic inconsistencies in falsified media…”
Raytheon BBN $12,039,376 for a research
project under the Fast Network Interface Cards (FastNICs)
program. The FastNICs program “will speed up applications
such as the distributed training of machine learning classifiers by 100 times
through the development, implementation, integration and validation of novel,
clean-slate network subsystems.”
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 California
San Diego $16,542,048 to develop
improvements to unmanned systems and ocean sampling. Work at the Scripps
Institution of Oceanography, University of California San Diego, CA. Efforts will
improve and implement new oceanographic sampling techniques and
methods. Experimentation will “enable data collections to support the next
generation of federated oceanographic data tasking, processing and
dissemination for future warfighting and oceanographic applications.”
Georgia Tech Applied
Research Corp. $22,562,480 for
reactivation of the Band 8 transmitter associated with the AN/ALQ-161A
defensive avionics system supporting the B-1B aircraft.
University of Maine
$19,915,332 for
expeditionary maneuver support materials and structures.
LANGUAGE & CULTURE
Chi-Chack
LLC $29,082,048 for “language
and culture services to include creativity and flexibility to meet the unique
instruction needs of commanders requiring language and/or culture related capabilities.”
INVASIVE AIRCRAFT
Northrop Grumman
$21,703,157 for 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.
Archer Western Federal JV
$26,515,000 to build a new
Targeting and Surveillance System facility, NAS Jacksonville, Florida, for the
F-35 program. The +/- 49,000 square foot facility will accommodate avionics workload,
personnel, and equipment, and areas for engineering and admin personnel.
Lockheed Martin $26,784,000
for
non-recurring engineering efforts to develop and certify a retrofit solution to
support the structural requirements for full-up destruction and suppression of
enemy air defenses capabilities for Lot 14 and Lot 15 F-35A aircraft for the
Air Force and non-Department of Defense participants. “Non-DOD international
partners” are distinct from FMS. The former are
purchased by the U.S. government, while the latter are purchased by the U.S.
government (which is then reimbursed by foreign governments upon receipt of the
good or service).
Lockheed Martin $31,065,000
for supplier
non-recurring engineering, development of design documentation, and creation of
modification instructions for the developmental test fleet in support of F-35
for USA and non-DOD participants. Supports service life extensions and enable
the developmental test fleet to maintain currency with delivered technology. In
the above two contracts – for $26.7 million and $31 million, respectively –
Lockheed Martin charges for goods and services that would have, in a
functioning procurement process, been addressed prior to the Pentagon’s
approval of the F-35 design/development. Now, years into F-35 procurement, the
program flounders.
Lockheed Martin
$360,800,000 for four F-35C
Carrier Variant Lot 14 aircraft for U.S. Navy.
Lockheed Martin $9,825,609 to perform
Chase aircraft maintenance for Lot 12 F-35 aircraft
Lockheed Martin $10,610,000
to procure
intel diminishing manufacturing sources parts that have reached end of life in
support of F-35 future aircraft deliveries Non-DOD participant funds
$3,982,886.
Lockheed Martin $18,670,070
for
maintenance and sustainment operations support for the Norway Italy
Reprogramming Lab systems and consumables in support of F-35 aircraft for
Norway and Italy. Work at Eglin Air Force Base, FL. Non-Department of Defense
participant funds $13,648,950 obligated.
Lockheed Martin $67,690,000
for long lead materials, parts, components and support necessary to maintain
on-time production and delivery of nine lot 16 F-35A aircraft for The
Netherlands, as well as seven F-35A and two F-35B aircraft for Italy.
Lockheed Martin $16,026,098
for support to
manage diminishing manufacturing sources for the F-35.
Harper Construction
$65,165,290 to design and
build a maintenance hangar for V-22 at Naval Base Coronado.
EAGLE (F-15)
General Electric
$101,345,500 for F-15EX Lot
One engine production: purchase and delivery of F110-GE-129 engines, including
installs and spares and modernized engine monitoring system computers. An “unusual
and compelling urgency acquisition.”
Raytheon $202,600,272 for APG-82(V)1
radar modernization depot activation for F-15.
FALCON (F-16)
Northrop Grumman
$18,733,197 for active
electronically scanned array radars of F-16 aircraft. “Definitization”
of the Radio Frequency Target Generator, additional support equipment and
software development to support Phase Two. Northrop Grumman $18,733,197 for active
electronically scanned array radars of Air Force F-16 aircraft.
HORNET & GROWLER
COMMON AIRFRAME
BAE Systems $58,738,453 to
manufacture, test, and deliver 239 combined interrogator transponders and 397
spare shop replaceable assemblies for F/A-18 Super Hornet and Boeing EA-18G
Growler aircraft for USA and Canada. Boeing $15,076,000 for retrofit
modification upgrades to Super Hornet and Growler display suites within the
Block III Cockpit Systems. L3Harris $11,688,708 for 133 Fibre Channel Network switches in support of F/A-18 Lot 44
requirements for the EA-18 Growler, F/A-18E/F Super Hornet, and E-2D Hawkeye
aircraft. Work in Malabar, FL.
AIRBORNE EARLY WARNING
(HAWKEYE & SENTRY)
Lockheed Martin $22,433,508
for 12 retrofit
advanced radar processor systems for E-2D Advanced Hawkeye aircraft.
Northrop Grumman
$17,649,408 for
fabrication & installation support to retrofit Link 16 (L16)
Crypto-Modernization (CM)/Hybrid-Beyond Line of Sight (HBLOS) capability on
thirty-four E-2D aircraft. Also retrofit four sets of support equipment.
Northrop Grumman
$27,554,445 for recurring
production and non-recurring engineering in support of incorporating beyond
line of sight, tactical targeting network technology, navigation warfare and
electronic support measures cable modifications into full rate production Lots
7-11 of the E-2D aircraft. Northrop
Grumman $54,444,678 for support
equipment, along with associated non-recurring engineering and integrated
logistics support for E-2D aircraft.
MERCURY
(E-6)
Northrop Grumman $9,528,561
to install the
multi-role tactical common data link into two E-6B aircraft.
LANCER
(B-1)
L3Harris $70,000,746 for
AN/ALQ-161A radio frequency surveillance/electronic countermeasures system line replaceable units and shop replaceable units.
Repairs 154 national stock numbers.
STRATOFORTRESS (B-52)
Aviation Training
Consulting LLC $10,486,636 for B-52
Training System Offensive System Mission Trainer H1 Combat Network
Communications Technology upgrade. Work at Sterling, VA.
POSEIDON
(P-8) & ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE
Boeing $9,000,000 for R&D
support for airworthiness assessment activities associated with wing stores and
configurations to be analyzed with the Wideband Satellite Communication radome for P-8A airworthiness certification and flight
tests for U.S. Navy and Australia.
Boeing $28,147,925 for follow-on
consumable performance based support for the P-8A program.
HARRIER
II (AV-8B)
Viasat Inc. $8,928,000 for AV-8B
spare parts for U.S. Navy.
MILITARY
RESEARCH LABS
Apogee Research LLC
$13,398,315 for SymLang, “an invariant driven approach to software via
symmetries and software.” The objective “includes developing novel software
systems that enable automated adaptation of the resulting software system to
radical changes in requirements and computational environments. SymLang, new programming language and its associated
toolchain will allow for the rapid development and adaption of code that is
efficient at run-time over a wide range of operating conditions.”
Arrow Tech Associates
$12,174,838 for work on a modular,
ultra-extended range quad wing 155mm Deep Strike Cargo Artillery Round (Deep
SCAR) compatible with the M777 Lightweight Towed 155mm Howitzer. This “Deep
SCAR” will “inform the art of the possible for artillery projectiles by far
exceeding the range capability over existing systems.”
Ball Aerospace &
Technologies $12,602,959 to develop,
prototype, and demonstrate “an integrated sensor suite capability for effective
cockpit sensing, including pilot physiology and cockpit environments.” The
final product “will be a stand-alone prototype system ready for transition to
platform program offices for acquisition.”
Compunetix Inc. $9,600,000 for equipment
to upgrade mission control rooms at the Ridley Mission
Control Center, Birk Flight Test Facility, and at
Eglin Air Force Base, Florida.
Data Monitor Systems Inc.
$23,961,461 for materiel
management operations (MMO) support for 412th Test Wing, which supports more
than 37 tenant organizations, including the Air Force Research Laboratory, 31st
Test & Evaluation Squadron, and Air Force Operational Test & Evaluation
Center.
GrammaTech Inc. $12,220,510 for research,
design, development, demonstration, test, integration, and delivery of the
Artemis Framework that will enable rapid adaptation of software to changes in
requirements, platforms and computational resources at a scale and speed
appropriate for the complex software ecosystem.
Honeywell $41,632,751 for the
compact strategic grade gyroscope (to withstand
nuclear explosions).
The MathWorks Inc.
$49,507,273 for licenses
for MathWorks products and services for U.S. Navy at multiple commands (incl
NAVAIR, NAVSEA, Office of Naval Research., and U.S. Naval Research Lab; and
subordinate commands and warfare centers).
Space Ground System
Solutions $29,596,469 for prototype
R&D of spacecraft electronics and space/airborne electronic systems and
maintenance, development, enhancement, and testing supporting mission
operations of DOD space assets. The Naval Center for Space Technology (NCST) at
the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) in D.C. “is the designated lead
laboratory for Navy space programs. NCST has the primary responsibility to
develop space systems, spacecraft payloads, tactical communications and
aerospace systems to actively pursue emerging technologies in an effort to
advance space, tactical and aerospace system development. This contract will
support the continual development and advancement of the software and hardware
that provides state of the art solutions to space applications.”
Techwerks $8,685,042 for labor,
other direct costs, and travel in support of Walter Reed Army Institute of
Research.
Trident Systems Inc.
$35,000,000 IDIQ for Secure
Collaborative Technology (SCTECH) software and hardware: research, adaptation,
enhancement, and transition of critical technologies “to provide new
capabilities which are secure and provide access between multiple levels of
security domains and bridge between different chat protocols.”
REDSTONE
ARSENAL – Every major war corporation has a presence at Redstone Arsenal in
Huntsville, AL.
MCR Federal LLC $8,579,438 for technical engineering
services in support of the Fixed Wing Project Office in Huntsville, AL.
Torch Technologies Inc.
$7,484,308 for technical
and engineering support for research and development.
HELICOPTERS
Boeing $17,463,002 for
inspection, overhaul, and upgrade for Boeing AH-64 “Apache” equipment.
General Electric
$37,070,579 for support of
the T700 series engine
program. General Electric $180,599,648 for depot
level services for repair & overhaul of T700-GE-401/401C turbo shaft
engines, cold section modules, and power turbine modules for Lockheed Martin
H-60 Seahawk and Textron (Bell) H-1 Cobra and UH-1 Huey. Northrop Grumman $79,083,495 for R&D of
AH-1Z and UH-1Y system configuration set mission computers. Involves
researching alternatives, investigating and documenting new capabilities and
anomalies re avionics and weapons, designing, developing, integrating,
verifying, validating and testing upgrades to existing mission computer
software and ancillary hardware and/or improved functionality, and obsolescence
management of the mission computer.
Honeywell $27,243,370 for aircraft
generator auxiliary power units for Lockheed Martin UH-60 helicopters.
Lockheed Martin $34,920,000
for retrofits
(from the Generation III, V and VI Mission Computer, or MC, configuration to
Generation 3i and 5i MC configuration) on MH-60R/S Seahawk helicopter for U.S.
Navy. Also retrofits Flight Management Computer configuration and procures
wiring kits. Lockheed Martin $7,052,000 for production
and delivery of 62 Audio Management Computer-Lite computers to be used as
spares in MH-60R Seahawk helicopter, and to support the development of the
Operation Test Program Set for U.S. Navy. Also: production and delivery of 33
flight management computers for U.S. Navy MH-60 Seahawk helicopter and 50
SP-103E circuit cards for retrofit computer upgrades. Lockheed Martin $7,732,575 for labor and
hardware to design, develop, and test upgrades to currently fielded operation
test program sets required for intermediate level support, to include the audio
management computer-lite, smart multi-function display, common avionics
multi-function display and the control display unit for H-60 helicopter.
American Computer
Development, Advance Circuit Technology Inc., Bionetics
Corp., ZENTECH Bloomington, Printed Circuits Corp., Sechan
Electronics Inc., Spectrum Advanced Manufacturing Technologies Inc., Unified
Business Technologies $8,529,000 for
build-to-print circuit card assemblies, used for military projects including,
but not limited to, helmet display tracking system, fixed forward firing
weapons and interface unit automatic data processor systems that are utilized
on Lockheed Martin MH-60R and MH-60S helicopters.
Elbit Systems $31,964,182 for an
additional 76 helmet display tracker systems, major assemblies, provision
ordering item line items, engineering services, and support equipment for
Lockheed Martin MH-60S. Work in Haifa, Apartheid Israel (99%), and Fort Worth,
Texas (1%). Embree
Machine Inc., J&R Tool Inc., Loughmiller Machine,
Tool & Die, MSP Aviation Inc., Specialty CNC Inc., United Support Solutions
– LMT Inc. $17,500,000 IDIQ for build-to-print
machined parts for military projects. Parts are used for military projects
including, but not limited to, the fixed forward firing weapons and interface
unit automatic processor systems that are utilized on MH-60R and MH-60S
helicopters.
Lockheed Martin
$106,973,015 for low rate
initial production of organic capability pilot repair material, technical
publications, peculiar support equipment, and logistics support for CH-53K King
Stallion aircraft. Lockheed Martin
$7,681,241 for support to
update CH-53K specifications.
Raytheon $7,551,872 for electrical
cabinets for U.S. Army.
GENERAL
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE
Moog Inc. $9,360,000 for 180 slip
rings.
Northrop Grumman for wing tips
for the T-38 weapon system, Air Force Sustainment Center, Hill AFB, Utah.
SAE Inc. $7,674,928 for automatic
robotic wing measurement and de-fastener systems for U.S. Air Force.
United Technologies Corp.
$15,144,635 for F-16
accessory drive gearboxes, hydraulic start motors, and B-2 airframe mounted
accessory drives. UTC has merged with Raytheon but is still credited under
its former name in Pentagon contracts. This phenomenon happens quite often. For
example, URS, which is now part of AECOM, is still credited in Pentagon
contracts.
INDUSTRIAL
BASE – GENERAL
DMG Mori USA $17,302,222 for integrated
manufacturing cell axis machining centers and machines for U.S. Navy.
Performance in USA (Illinois, California) and Germany.
General Dynamics
$132,000,000 and Huntington Ingalls $62,000,000 to fund
capital expenditure projects for shipbuilder and supplier industrial base
efforts in support of the USS Arleigh Burke DDG-51
class destroyer program. This funds shipbuilder and supplier base efforts “to
address supply chain fragility and to ensure future readiness for the fleet.”
I-Solutions Direct
$84,000,000 for commercial
metal products. I-Solutions Direct $34,000,000 for commercial
metal products.
Machine Tools USA Inc.,
Machine Tool Marketing Inc., Pacific IC Source $25,000,000 IDIQ in support of
the Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division. Provide various
types of plant and laboratory tools, analytical and diagnostic equipment, work
holding devices and peripheral equipment for conventional and computer
numerically controlled equipment in support of advanced technology products for
the Energetics Department.
Technical Sales Equipment
$10,557,718 for computer
numerically controlled, horizontal and vertical turning center milling
machines.
AIRCRAFT
INSTRUMENTATION, PODS & SENSORS
Boeing $12,522,521 for
non-recurring engineering in support of establishing a functional configuration
baseline in support of the production/delivery of Automatic Dependent
Surveillance-Broadcast Out (ADS-B Out) A- and B-kits for the T-45 Training
System.
Cobham Mission Systems Davenport LSS Inc. $17,492,050 for a nitrogen
inerting unit.
Northrop Grumman
$26,696,992 for aircraft
rotodomes for U.S. Navy. Raytheon
$14,737,383 for aircraft
radar system spare parts for U.S. Navy.
Simmonds Precision Sensors
& Integrated Systems $9,052,524 for vehicle
flight system management spare parts for U.S. Navy and Denmark.
Thales $81,800,432 for Airborne
Low Frequency Sonar spare parts.
Telephonics Corp. $15,236,585 for aviation
control interface.
FLIGHT
TRAINING
L3Harris $900,000,000 IDIQ for simulator
common architecture requirements and standards (SCARS). Definition, design,
delivery, deployment, and sustainment of a simulator common architecture across
the Air Force's training portfolio, along with the creation of a security
operations center and library and execution of SCARS management services.
“SCARS will also incrementally implement a modular open systems approach, as
well as a set of common standards for Air Force simulators.”
AIRBORNE
COUNTERMEASURES
Leonardo DRS $120,009,046 for
engineering to design, develop, integrate, and test engineering development
models and production representative models of weapons replaceable assemblies
for AN/AAQ-45 Distributed Aperture Infrared Countermeasure system.
Northrop Grumman
$12,494,230 for AAQ-24 ATW
sensors for U.S. Navy.
AIRCRAFT PROPULSION
National Aerospace
Solutions $181,934,683 for test
operations, technology development, equipment & facility sustainment,
capital improvements, and some support services at Arnold Engineering
Development Complex, TN.
AEGIS
Communications & Power
Industries $43,798,135 to repair
continuous wave illuminator traveling wave tubes for Aegis Combat System.
Lockheed Martin $51,502,000
for continued
technical engineering, configuration management, associated equipment/supplies,
quality assurance, information assurance, and other operations and maintenance
efforts for Aegis development and test sites.
Lockheed Martin $25,125,344
for Aegis
Combat System Engineering Agent (CSEA) efforts: design, development,
integration, test, and delivery of Advanced Capability Build 20. Under
this contract, the Aegis CSEA develops, integrates, tests and delivers computer
program baseline advanced capability builds (ACB) and supports technology
insertions (TI). It also includes a replacement or upgrade of combat
system computing hardware and associated middleware/firmware. Develops
engineering products support ship integration, developmental test and
operational test events, training and logistics products/ Provides field
technical support for designated Aegis baselines. Systems engineering,
development and integration work under this contract begins with ACB 16 and TI
16, and continues with a future ACB/TI through the period of performance of the
contract. This contract is a great example of how the war industry
ensures many of its products are endlessly upgradable, ensuring non-stop
profit.
LITTORAL
COMBAT SHIP (LCS)
Austal USA $43,362,470 for LCS design
services and Integrated Data and Product Model Environment (IDPME)
support. Class design services include technical analyses, non-recurring
engineering, configuration management, software maintenance, production
assessments, diminishing manufacturing sources analysis, root cause analysis,
and sea frame reliability analysis. Austal USA will also maintain an IDPME
that provides the Navy access to enterprise data management, visualization,
program management applications, network management, and control.
AUSTAL USA $7,727,457 for post
shakedown availability for USS Oakland (LCS-24) in San Diego, CA.
Northrop Grumman $8,902,824
for basic
outfitting assembly (BOA) installation labor and BOA installation labor other
direct costs to support LCS Mission Modules Program. The Mission Modules
Program provides the Navy “with sets of mission capabilities that are packaged
as mission modules and combined into mission packages to maximize the
affordability for the utility of LCS sea frames. Each mission module makes use
of common support containers whose designs are based upon an International
Organization for Standardization-compliant base shipping container. The ‘base’
container is built to print with adjustable interior rails that can be
reconfigured for a variety of applications.”
LANDING CRAFT, AIR
CUSHION (LCAC)
Rolls-Royce $34,427,808 for 16 MT7 gas
turbine engines in support of the Ship-to-Shore Connector (SSC) Landing Craft,
Air Cushion (LCAC) 100 Class craft. “In an effort to reduce program costs and
take advantage of NAVAIR's variation-in-quantity provisions with step-ladder pricing, NAVSEA procures MT7 engines directly
from Rolls-Royce Corp. and provides them to Textron as government furnished
equipment for incorporation into the SSC LCAC 100 Class craft.”
Ultra
Electronics Ocean Systems for MK54 MOD 0
lightweight torpedo array kits for U.S. Navy ($7,949,324).
LANDING HELICOPTER
ASSAULT (LHA)
Huntington Ingalls
$145,598,728 for long
lead-time material for LHA 9.
ARLEIGH BURKE-CLASS
DESTROYERS (DDG)
General Dynamics
$42,772,449 for lead yard
class services for the DDG 51-class program in Bath, Maine (95%); Brunswick,
Maine (4%); and other locations collectively totaling less than 1%.
Huntington Ingalls
$936,032,309 for ongoing
construction of a USS Arleigh Burke DDG-51 class ship
(DDG 135).
NIMITZ-CLASS AIRCRAFT
CARRIERS (CVN)
The Entwistle Co.
$8,135,400 for air launch
and recovery equipment shuttle assemblies for U.S. Navy.
General Dynamics
$17,694,948 for the USS Harry
S Truman (CVN 75) fiscal 2020 extended continuous incremental availability
in Portsmouth, VA. Includes planning and execution of depot-level maintenance,
alterations, and modifications “that will update and improve the ship's
military and technical capabilities.” Huntington Ingalls $17,176,332 for
maintenance & modernization, USS Harry S. Truman, Newport News, VA.
SUBMARINES
General Dynamics $869,043,785
for continued
design completion, engineering work, affordability studies and design support
efforts for the Columbia Class fleet ballistic missile submarines (SSBN). This
includes submarine industrial base development and expansion efforts as part of
the integrated enterprise plan and multi program material procurement
supporting Columbia SSBN and the nuclear shipbuilding enterprise (Virginia and
Ford class). Also provides additional U.K. Strategic Weapon Support System kit
manufacturing and effort to support expansion of the domestic missile tube
industrial base. “The submarine industrial base development and expansion
efforts improve sub-tier vendor stability and gains economic efficiencies based
on production economies for major components. The nuclear shipbuilding
industrial base continues to ramp up production capability to support the
increased demand associated with the Navy’s Force Structure Assessment.
Improved capacity at the sub-tier vendors reduces risk across nuclear
shipbuilding programs… The industrial base development work is for the
furtherance of fiscal 2020 NDAA (Public Law 116-92) and the Consolidated
Appropriations Act 2020 (Public Law 116-93), which authorized and appropriated
additional funds for submarine industrial base development and expansion to
ensure second and third-tier contractors are able to meet increased production
requirements.” This is a joint U.S. and U.K. program.
General Dynamics
$104,214,429 for a
FY2020-2023 Columbia (US01) and Dreadnought ballistic missile submarine
development, production and installation requirement.
Huntington Ingalls
$22,791,081 for the USS Boise
(SSN 764) Smart Start that encompasses continued advance planning, execution
services, production and availability preparations for fiscal 2020 USS Boise
engineered overhaul. Also includes upgrades and modernization efforts required
to ensure the submarine is operating at full technical capacity as defined in
the availability work package during the chief of naval operation's scheduled
availability.
L3Harris $17,275,863 for spare
parts for the photonics mast program.
SURFACE SHIP MAINTENANCE
AECOM $9,054,900 for Shipyard
Infrastructure Optimization Program advanced studies, part three, at Pearl
Harbor Naval Shipyard & Intermediate Maintenance Facility, Joint Base Pearl
Harbor-Hickam, HI.
Alabama Shipyard LLC
$23,752,381 for a
96-calendar day shipyard availability for regular overhaul & dry docking of
T-AOE 6.
BAE Systems $20,447,455 for USS Delbert
D. Black (DDG 119) post shakedown availability.
Epsilon Systems Solutions
$17,175,335 for Southwest
Regional Maintenance Center support services, San Diego, CA.
General Dynamics $11,172,403
to extend the
delivery date of USS Cowpens (CG 63) fiscal 2018 modernization period
from 28 December 2019 to 25 November 2020, in order to complete ship repairs
and alterations.
Methuen Construction Co.
$13,261,766 for
design-bid-build of Dry Dock 2 portal crane rail and tunnel repairs located at
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Kittery, Maine.
Nova Group $43,771,888 for Pier 3 and
Dry Dock 4 modernization at Naval Base Kitsap, Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, and
the intermediate maintenance facility.
Q.E.D. Systems Inc.
$14,193,833 IDIQ for
installation of shipboard changes in accordance with approved ship change
documents and to repair/troubleshoot on ships that use Marine Gas Turbine.
Rolls-Royce $10,980,114 for main propulsion
monobloc propellers, propeller hubs, oil distribution boxes, blades, and
propeller blades for various Navy Ship Classes.
Team Housing Solutions
$70,000,000 for long-term
(>31 days) lodging for Puget Sound Naval Shipyard & Intermediate
Maintenance Facility (San Diego, CA) temporary duty personnel as they
repair/maintain ships.
Vigor Marine $30,269,098 for a
120-calendar day shipyard availability for the post shakedown availability of
the expeditionary sea base USS Miguel Keith
(T-ESB 5). Vigor Marine $56,450,644 for a
210-calendar day split shipyard availability for the regular overhaul and dry
docking of the hospital ship USNS Mercy (T-AH 19) in Portland, OR.
SHIP INSTRUMENTATION
DRS (an Italian
corporation) $8,830,253 for additional
consoles, displays, and peripherals (CDP) technical insertion (TI) 16,
modification 1 production equipment and spares. Supports U.S. Navy's future
surface ship combat systems. Common display system features “a set of
open-architecture watch station three-eyed horizontal display consoles.” CDP
hardware “provides the human machine interface between the sailor and the ships
combat systems.” Purchases: U.S. Navy (99.96%); Spain (0.04%).
L3Harris $7,212,790 for
development, testing and delivery of AN/SPS-48G(V)1 radar data processor and
radar display & control function software, firmware updates for I/Q
processor and synchronizer and other hardware changes.
SHIP WEAPONRY
BAE Systems $18,771,034 for the MK 38
MOD 3 machine gun system and associated spares. Work in Haifa, Apartheid
Israel (67%), and Louisville, Kentucky (33%).
General Dynamics
$38,824,217 to provide
MK-41 Vertical Launch System repair and refurbishment in Norfolk, Virginia, and
potentially other locations based only on an emergent basis.
SHIP FURNITURE
Pacific Maritime
Industries, Marine & Restaurant Fabricators, JPL Habitability $23,192,490
IDIQ for shipboard
furniture supplies to renovate onboard spaces. Incidental services involve
preparation of spaces and installation.
NAVAL SEA SYSTEMS
COMMAND (NAVSEA)
Applied Systems Engineering
$48,640,357 to provide
various Selective Availability Anti-Spoofing Module Advanced Tactical Navigator
units and related products for Weapons Control & Integration Department (H)
of Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division and Battle Management
Systems Program. Upgrades and repairs from the corporation “will be required
throughout the life of the contract.”
ETM-Electromatic
Inc. $9,500,000 IDIQ for supplies
and engineering services required for the modulator procurement, other spare
parts and services for repairs and upgrades for ETM High Power
Modulators. These modulators are used to simulate operating conditions so
microwave devices can be evaluated outside of their normal systems.
Metson Marine Services, Seaward Services Inc., Oceanetics Inc. $22,950,296 IDIQ for
operational and logistic services supporting various at-sea tests for the Naval
Undersea Warfare Center Division Newport customers.
Progeny $8,369,782 for Navy
engineering systems and services.
Systems Engineering
Associates Corp. (SEA CORP) $26,643,618 for services
to develop, upgrade, and apply the Extensible Markup Language Test Data
Analysis Tool (XTDAS) for
Naval Undersea Warfare Center Division.
NAVAL AIR WARFARE
CENTER AIRCRAFT DIVISION (NAWCAD)
American Electronic Warfare
Associates Inc. $218,034,586 for research,
development, management, design, fabrication, installation, integration,
upgrade, analysis, documentation, and operations and maintenance for the
Integrated Battlespace Simulation & Test department, the advanced aircraft
research, development, test and evaluation, integrated combat environment
capabilities and labs and facilities.
AV3 Inc. $9,770,558 IDIQ for the audio
and visual video teleconference equipment for the integration of specialized
network video teleconference systems in support of the integrated command,
control and intelligence divisions of the Joint Staff and combatant commanders,
DOD agencies and services, and DHS operational and support
components. Supports command, control, communications, computers, cyber,
intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (C5ISR) missions. FGS LLC
$9,760,698 for network
video teleconference equipment for the integrated command control and
intelligence divisions integration of specialized network video teleconference
systems in support of C5ISR missions of the Joint Staff and combatant
commanders, DOD agencies and services, and DHS.
BAE Systems $85,912,640
IDIQ for in-service
engineering activity and production services for various Navy identification
and data link systems in support of the Combat Integration & Identification
Systems Division, Naval Air Warfare Center Webster Outlying
Field. Services will support integration and production efforts, including
design and feasibility evaluation, component and system design, system
integration, production, installation testing and evaluation, in-service
engineering, logistics, repair and validation, training, lab maintenance,
quality assurance and technical management on a worldwide range of naval ship and
shore platforms.
Innovative Defense
Technologies $9,738,679 for further
R&D of the Next-Generation Open Architecture (NGOA) Mission Planning
System. The system includes a combat management system architecture that
enables rapid software changes and fleet fielding, and an artificial
intelligence/machine learning based dynamic mission planning capability that
spans fleet-level and individual platform-level planning.
Mercury Defense Systems
$11,734,623 for
non-recurring engineering associated with hardware and software design and
development of Type II Advanced Digital Radio Frequency Memories (DRFM), as
well as the production and delivery of 22 DRFM.
PAE
$38,556,254 to extend
services and adds hours in support of range engineering, and operations and
maintenance for the Atlantic Test Range and Atlantic Targets and Marine
Operations, Patuxent River, MD.
Phillips Corp. $12,790,000 for equipment
related services necessary for the inspection, evaluation, repair, upgrade,
training, and rebuild for sustainment of industrial plant equipment that is
required to adequately support overhauling and repairing fleet aircraft,
engines, and components in support of the Commander Fleet Readiness Centers.
Sierra Nevada Corp.
$43,500,000 IDIQ to upgrade air
traffic control and landing systems equipment and provides for installation on
Navy aircraft carriers at the Naval Air Warfare Center Training Systems
Division, Naval Air Technical Training Center Schoolhouse and Naval Air Systems
Command test bed.
NAVAL
AIR WARFARE CENTER WEAPONS DIVISION (NAWCWD)
SAIC $7,956,180 for engineering,
technical and programmatic support services for the development of electronic
attack and electronic warfare products within the Airborne Electronic Attack
Integrated Program.
NAVAL
INFORMATION WARFARE CENTER PACIFIC (NAVWAR)
Forward Slope Inc., ODME
Solutions, SOLUTE, and Syneren Technologies Corp.
$11,288,928 IDIQ to support
meteorological and oceanographic capabilities for FMS systems,
expeditionary/joint systems and projects supporting ashore and afloat
operations worldwide. Via Naval Information Warfare Center Pacific, San
Diego, CA.
Trandes Corp. $24,388,698 IDIQ to provide
engineering services to support electronic tactical air navigation, air traffic
and command control, landing systems and joint tactical systems.
CYBER,
SIGINT & CRYPTOGRAPHY
ASIRTek Federal Services $78,000,000 for
information security support services: proactive support of the foundational
pillars of this requirement, which are cybersecurity improvement initiatives
and cybersecurity support. Work at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas.
Support locations may include Joint Base Langley-Eustis, VA; Robins AFB, GA;
Tyndall AFB, FL; Randolph AFB, TX; Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ.
ICF Inc. $13,444,607 to extend
mission critical defense cyber operation services provided by ICF at Adelphi,
Columbia, Fort Meade, and Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD; Fort Belvoir, VA; San
Antonio, TX; and Colorado Springs, CO.
Kryptowire LLC $7,764,985, to design,
develop, implement, evaluate and deliver software that is capable of
collecting sensor information from Android and iOS smartphones and software
that is capable of managing users, devices and applications to help manage and
maintain the sensor collection process.
INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY & THE CLOUD
General Dynamics
$27,686,482 to procure
professional IT services for Air Force Civil Engineering Center (AFCEC) Control
Systems Cybersecurity Initiative. Work in Panama City Beach for Tyndall
AFB, FL.
IBM $8,964,932 for advisory
& assistance support of development, implementations, analysis, and
provision of policies, guidance, oversight, career field management, and human
capital management programs across the civil engineer enterprise.
Northrop Grumman $8,440,579
to accelerate
enhancements to identity, credential, and access management system, as well as
continuation of the Army Knowledge Online enterprise services modernization.
Oracle $10,499,623 to provide
software licenses, Oracle Service Cloud Hosting Services, and maintenance in
support of the myPers Customer Relationship
Management software.
COMMUNICATIONS
Data Link Solutions LLC
$33,598,645 for the
Multifunctional Information Distribution System (MIDS) low volume
terminal. Provides for repair services for current configuration line and
shop replaceable units to ensure terminal-to-terminal interoperability between
MIDS and Link-16 terminal platform variants. ViaSat $75,373,500 for MIDS low
volume terminals, Block Upgrade II retrofit. “The terminals provide secure,
high-capacity, jam-resistant, digital data and voice communications capability”
for USA and FMS.
General Dynamics
$19,298,469 to procure
engineering and testing contractor support services.
L3Harris $90,000,000 for Harris
family of radios, ancillaries, spare parts and services.
MICROELECTRONICS
Lockheed Martin, BAE
System, General Dynamics, Northrop Grumman, Cobham
Advanced Electronics Solutions, Raytheon, Boeing, Honeywell $10,271,000,000
(raises contract ceiling from $7.2B to $17.471B) for ATSP4:
engineering services designed “to resolve problems with obsolete, unreliable,
unmaintainable, underperforming, or incapable electronics hardware and software
through development of advanced technology insertions and applications” to meet
DOD requirements “for a quick reaction capability.” Contracted via the Defense
Microelectronics Activity.
SATELLITE
LAUNCHES
RGNext (a joint venture between General Dynamics and
Raytheon) $13,941,843 for cyber
hardened infrastructure support, increasing launch & test range
requirements, mostly at Patrick Air Force Base, FL, and Vandenberg AFB, CA.
SATELLITES
& SPACE SUPPORT
Braxton Technologies
$19,910,587 for support to
the Schriever AFB Infrastructure - Minimal Viable Product (MVP)
effort. Provides for cross-domain solutions, design, integration and rapid
delivery team services. Braxton Technologies $8,606,785 for support to
the Defensive Cyber Operations Space operational project. Provides for cyber defense
capabilities to space mission systems through integration with Enterprise
Ground Services.
Chugach Range and
Facilities Services JV $118,983,378 for Ascension
Island mission services: radar tracking, space surveillance tracking,
telemetry, timing and sequencing, communications, airfield operations,
operations, maintenance and engineering support for facilities, systems,
equipment, utilities and BOSS.
MC Dean Inc. $25,874,603 for a
construction project at Buckley Air Force Base, CO.
NIC4 Inc. $16,778,695 to increase
various line items due to additional scope and add additional services
connected with Very Small Aperture Terminals services and equipment.
Northrop Grumman $7,322,204
for
development and sustainment of the atmosphere and space mission system, Patrick
Air Force Base, FL.
Northrop Grumman
$222,507,873 for the
Defense Support Program (DSP) Operations, Mission Threat Analysis and
Engineering Sustainment (DOMES). Provides on-orbit satellite and anomaly
resolution support, root cause analysis, mission threat analysis, mission test
bed and space awareness and global exploitation as key components of the
lifetime extension of the DSP. Work in Azusa, CA; Redondo Beach, CA; Aurora,
CO; and Colorado Springs, CO.
MISSILE
DEFENSE AGENCY (MDA)
Kepler Research Inc.
$73,119,865 (two-year base value $16,925,921) for
contracting, compliance, cost/price and operations advisory and assistance
services.
BALLISTIC
MISSILES / NUCLEAR WEAPONRY
Boeing $24,570,275 for the B61-12
(pdf) Life
Extension Program. HDT Global
$17,581,114 for Transporter
Erector Replacement Program production for Air Force Nuclear Weapons Center,
Hill AFB, UT.
HYPERSONICS – War corporations, think tanks, and Congress hype the
“threat” of Beijing and Moscow in order to justify design, development, and
sale of weaponry, including an entirely new sector of the war industry:
hypersonic missiles and aircraft.
Boeing $13,000,000 IDIQ for R&D of
adaptive and robust control for hypersonic engagement research
effort. Comprehend and address impacts of complex flight environments on
advanced weapon systems.
MISSILES,
BOMBS, ROCKETS, PROJECTILES
Advanced Technology
International $180,752,982 for enhanced
technology maturation and risk reduction for Precision Strike Missile. An Other Transaction Authority agreement.
Raytheon/Lockheed Martin
Javelin JV $75,350,484 for Javelin
weapon system full rate production primary deliverables. Raytheon Lockheed
Martin Javelin JV $7,060,279 for engineering
services for Lightweight Command Launch Unit system qualification build
initiation.
Lockheed Martin $1,042,250,000
for incidental
services, hardware, facilities, equipment, and all technical, planning,
management, manufacturing, and testing efforts to produce PAC-3 missiles. Some
FMS (Bahrain, Germany, Poland, Qatar, Romania, S. Korea, UAE).
Lockheed Martin $7,329,960 for Joint
Air-to-Surface Standoff Missile (JASSM) Operational Realtime Combat Analysis
(ORCA) Increment Two. Enhances a software package.
Lockheed Martin
$226,254,087 for a 44
M270A2 Multiple Launch Rocket Systems.
Loc Performance Products
Inc. $15,639,264 for 18
improved armored cab modification kits for the M270A2 version of the Multiple
Launch Rocket System.
Mission Critical Solutions
$16,276,805 for inert
warheads.
Northrop Grumman
$16,986,480 for GPS
receiver for guidance kit M1156.
Northrop Grumman
$92,966,361 for production
and delivery of the M4A1 Selectable Lightweight Attack Munition (SLAM) and the
M320A1 SLAM trainer kit.
Sharp Minds LLC
$473,021,064 to provide
Letterkenny Army Depot with labor support, Chambersburg, PA.
Geneva Rock Products
$75,039,988 to build 18
earth-covered modular storage magazines at Hill AFB, UT.
Welch Construction
$15,000,000 to repair and
build real property facilities at Watervliet Arsenal, New York.
ORDNANCE DISPOSAL
Northrop Grumman $7,815,609
for an
equitable adjustment for already completed engineering work for Counter
Radio-Controlled IED Electronic Warfare (CREW) systems, which provide combat
troops protection against Radio-Controlled Improvised Explosive Devices. The
Joint CREW (JCREW) I1B1 system “is the first generation
system that develops a common open architecture across all three capabilities”
(dismounted troops, vehicles, structures). This money “ensure[s] JCREW systems
are viable for future production and maintain operational readiness for the
field.”
MOBILE
RADAR
Northrup Grumman
$89,551,256 for Long Range
Radar-Enhanced and Vehicle and Dismount Exploitation Radar program efforts.
LAND
VEHICLES
BAE Systems $266,865,094 for Bradley A4
production: 159 vehicles.
General Dynamics $2,477,329,768
for production
of Stryker Double V-Hull A1 engineering change proposal vehicles.
General Dynamics
$11,624,433 for Abrams
systems technical support. Some FMS (Egypt). Honeywell $7,738,247 for hardware
and services exercise of options for the Total Integrated Engine Revitalization
Automated Gas Turbine 1500 program for the Abrams tank and family of vehicles.
GM Defense $8,580,666 for initial
delivery of Infantry Squad Vehicles and integrated product support. GM Defense $214,297,869 for
acquisition of the Infantry Squad Vehicle, installation kits, ancillary
hardware and logistical support.
JCB Inc. $269,425,883 for electric
over hydraulic High Mobility Engineer Excavators, related hardware and
ancillary services.
Honeywell $7,785,286 for clutch
assemblies for U.S. Army.
Jamaica Bearings
$18,230,335 for wire ring
race kits for U.S. Army.
Leonardo DRS $7,985,880 for seven
Joint Assault Bridge Systems.
Heil Trailer International
$37,063,855 for mobile tactical
retail refueling systems, authorized stockage list kits, production
qualification testing (PQT) assets, log assets, support for PQT testing,
refurbishment of PQT assets, refurbishment of integrated product support
systems, and contract data requirements lists.
L3 $44,529,726 to procure
hydro-mechanically propelled transmission, operational reliability, 800 series
transmissions in two configurations. Paid for in part with overseas contingency
operations funds.
Oshkosh Defense $12,994,546
for transfer
cases with containers for U.S. Army. Oshkosh Defense $10,836,726 for pneumatic
tires for palletized load system vehicle wheels. Oshkosh Defense $61,890,745 to increase
available options under the current Joint Light Tactical Vehicle trailer
contract from 32 to 3,541. Oshkosh Defense $71,134,382 for heavy equipment
transport system trailer and contractor logistics support. Oshkosh Defense
$127,718,247 to support the
Joint Light Tactical Vehicle. Oshkosh Defense $8,006,398 W56HZV-15-C-0095 to perform the
completion efforts under Work Directive 0095-R001, Revision 8 (Retrofit, Rev
8), for Joint Light Tactical Vehicles.
SMALL
ARMS & LIGHT WEAPONRY (SALW)
Hardwire LLC, Leading
Technology Composites Inc., Point Blank Enterprises Inc. compete for each order
of $57,914,467 for small arms
protective inserts.
GEAR
& EQUIPMENT
Avon Protection Systems
$49,621,502 for the Joint
Service General Purpose Mask systems and spare components.
Honeywell $7,146,942 for 66
Tactical Advanced Land Inertial Navigator High Accuracy North Finding Systems.
Mechanix Wear $7,415,000 for Army
combat-capacitive gloves.
Mahaffey Tent & Awning
Co. $9,201,291 for furnishing
and maintenance of generators and providing potable water, portable light sets,
sleep and dining facilities tents, hygiene units, tables, chairs and hand-wash
stations. Outdoor Venture Corp. $9,696,612 for Temper
tents.
Airborne Systems North
America of California and Mills Manufacturing Corp. will compete for each order
of the $150,000,000 for MC-6
personnel parachute systems. Airborne Systems North America of California
Inc. $13,231,241 for spare components
for the RA-1 Parachute System.
SRCTec LLC $17,986,641 for
procurement and repair of the radar system and cylinder supporting the
AN/TPQ-50 Counterfire Target Acquisition Radar System.
VisionCorps $24,381,000 to procure
Integrated Head Protection System Suspension systems. Winston-Salem Industries
For The Blind (NC) $8,127,000 to procure
Integrated Head Protection System Suspension Systems.
CLOTHING
Federal Prison Industries
$17,548,000 for coveralls.
Work in GA, AZ, D.C., and MS. Peckham
Vocational Industries $23,358,026 for services
to support the Organizational Clothing & Individual Equipment (OCIE) effort
for repair, cleaning, warehousing, and distribution of the OCIE Northeast
Region. Pentaq
Manufacturing Corp. (Sabana Grande, Puerto Rico)
$33,645,750 IDIQ for
trousers.
EDUCATION
& TRAINING
CTA Construction Co.
$35,521,088 to construct
the Soldier Squad Performance Research Institute,
Natick, MA.
Inverness Technologies
$46,859,018 to support the
Soldier For Life Transition Assistance Program, Fort Knox, KY.
Record Steel &
Construction $27,554,000 for design and
construction of an approximately 51,000 square-foot, single-story joint
simulation environment facility at Nellis AFB, NV.
Valiant Integrated Services
$68,045,249 to provide an
immersive training environment.
YOUTH
EDUCATION
Caesar Rodney School
District (DE) $54,322,239 for
comprehensive educational program services for K-grade 12 and special education
services at Dover Air Force Base, DE.
Lincoln Public School (MA) $85,722,108 for
comprehensive educational program services for Pre-K-grade 12 and special
education services at Hanscom Air Force Base, MA.
UTILITIES – Privatizing utilities 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
and Maintenance $15,943,623 for the
ownership, operation, and maintenance of water and wastewater utility systems
at Fort Hood, Texas. Fort Riley Utility
Services Inc. $9,461,376 for water and
wastewater utility services at Fort Riley, Kansas.
MEDICAL
Seqirus Inc. $66,563,972 for injectable
influenza vaccines.
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
Janz Corp. $45,000,000 for surgical
lasers, tables and their related accessories. Marketing Assessment Inc.
($48,000,000) and Manus Medical LLC ($30,000,000) for medical
and surgical supplies.
Gaumard Scientific Co. $45,000,000 for hospital
equipment and accessories for the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) electronic
catalog. Skupien Solutions $8,000,000 IDIQ for hospital
equipment and accessories for DLA electronic catalog. Steris Corp.
$225,000,000 IDIQ for patient
monitoring and capital equipment systems and accessories.
MEDICAL
IT SERVICES
Kreative Technologies LLC
$9,996,142 for enterprise
information management (EIM) support (operations, sustainment, engineering)
supporting “work-flows and capabilities utilizing agile methodology that will
incorporate a more efficient and streamlined process to identify, develop and
deploy system updates resulting in improved user experience, system performance
and system availability.” Kreative will also provide system administration and
user support associated with software operation and maintenance.
NetImpact Strategies $11,766,010 for program
and project management – program communication and coordination, coordinate
security architecture installation, circuit coordination, internet protocol
data collection analysis, processing and validation.
FUEL
& ENERGY – The U.S. Armed Forces consume more fossil fuels than any other organization in the
world.
Dixie Chemical Co.
$12,619,380 for high-density synthetic hydrocarbon jet propellant and priming
fluid for Air Force and Navy.
Crowley Government Services
$59,700,000 for
contractor-owned, contractor-operated fuel storage facilities and services for
various types of fuel in Florida and Alaska for Air Force and Army.
Tiger Natural Gas
$35,439,063 for pipeline
quality direct supply natural gas in California, Nevada, Washington.
VIP TRANSPORT
DynCorp $40,422,804 for executive
airlift maintenance support services: aircraft maintenance and back shop
support of aircraft assigned to the 11th Wing and 89th Wing at JB Andrews-Naval
Air Facility Washington, MD.
TRANSPORTATION _
USTRANSCOM
SSA Atlantic LLC
$82,803,960 for
stevedoring and related terminal services at ports in the Mid-Atlantic region.
Work in Charleston, South Carolina; Savannah, Georgia; Wilmington, North
Carolina; and Morehead City, North Carolina.
SAIC $8,863,576 for software
engineering services to U.S. Military Surface Deployment & Distribution
Command’s integrated booking system. Services include requirements
definition, software maintenance, development, configuration management, area
manager support, training, implementation, documentation, technical support and
project management. Work at Scott AFB, Illinois.
Two companies, Eastern
Airlines LLC and USA Jet Airlines were added to a contract ($697,000,000 of
October 2018) for domestic
air cargo and passenger charter services for DOD and “other federal government
agencies.”
WAREHOUSING &
DISTRIBUTION
Sea Box Inc. $7,799,220 for commercial
shipping and storage containers for U.S. Army. Performance in New Jersey
and South Korea.
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
$129,174,167 for
dismantlement and disposal of the Surface Ship Support Barge, a radiologically
controlled Navy support facility. Work in Mobile, AL (65%); Norfolk, VA (25%);
Andrews, TX (10%).
CAPE Environmental
Management $7,274,125 for remedial
alternatives for decision units (DU) N-2, N-3, N-4, SE-1 and E-2 at Joint Base
Pearl Harbor-Hickam. Remedies to be implemented include focused dredging,
placement of a thin-layer of clean material for enhanced natural recovery,
treatment of contaminated sediment with activated carbon amendment material at
DU E-2 and placement of activated carbon amendment in open-water areas in DU SE-1.
EA-Wood-2 MP JV and Gsina-Gilbane JV will compete for each order of
$400,000,000 to procure services of small business firms to perform
Military Munitions Response Program responses involving conventional munitions;
environmental compliance and remediation services; and other munitions-related
services.
Dawson HDR Services JV,
Engineering/Remediation Resources Group Inc., GSI Pacific Inc., Na Ali'i Consulting & Sales LLC will compete for each
order of the $49,000,000 for
environmental service activities at various locations within U.S. Army Corp of
Engineers, Honolulu District.
Seres-Arcadis SB JV $9,625,000 for
remediation at Joint Base Andrews, MD.
FOOD
SERVICES
Merchants Foodservice
$16,160,350 for full-line
food distribution in LA and MS. Sysco $377,791,948 for full-line
food distribution. U.S. Foods $525,250,000 for full-line
food distribution. U.S. Foods $28,710,000 for full-line
food distribution. Work Services Corp. $20,537,296 for food
services at Sheppard AFB, TX.
Federal Contracts Corp.
$189,261,484 for
agricultural equipment.
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 U.S. military.
Didlake Inc. $62,116,404 IDIQ for annual
custodial services at Norfolk Naval Shipyard and annexes; the Portsmouth and
Little Creek site; and the Naval Amphibious Base Little Creek-Fort Story. IAP
World Services $13,586,127 for BOSS at
NAS Patuxent River. Jacobs $44,308,341 IDIQ for BOSS at
the Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay and outlying areas. Work includes
taking care of swimming pools.
CONSULTING,
ADMIN & LOGISTICS – A January 2015 report noted that trimming some outsourced
administrative waste (like we see in this category of consulting, admin, etc.)
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.
AH Environmental
Consultants $15,000,000 IDIQ for
professional environmental consulting services within NAVFAC Southeast. Initial
task order [$61,661] is to update the storm water pollution prevention plan and
annual comprehensive evaluation plan at Naval Support Activity Panama City,
Florida.
Jacobs (CH2M) and
Productive Outcomes LLC will compete for each order of the $9,000,000 for
administrative and general consulting services.
KT Consulting $12,235,930 for logistics
research and analytic support in D.C.
Shadow Objects LLC $48,188,581
IDIQ for oversight
and management of the Naval Air Procurement Group eBusiness architecture
including data alignment, ePS implementation planning
and support, audit readiness, contracts digital business and business process
efforts.
Technica LLC $11,316,045 for Fort
Bliss, TX, Logistics Readiness Center support services to include maintenance,
transportation and supply.
Accenture, Booz Allen
Hamilton, Deloitte, Digital Mobilizations Inc., KMPG, BCG Federal Corp., Grant
Thornton, McKinsey & Co. $990,000,000 IDIQ to provide
advisory and assistance services to support the Deputy Assistant Secretary of
the Air Force Office of Business Transformation and Deputy Chief Management
Officer in managing and improving strategic transformation initiatives at the
enterprise level.
VectorCSP LLC $16,286,599 for support
services to Air Combat Command: in-garrison active fighter squadron functional
support for typical additional duties assigned to squadron personnel, such as
operations scheduling, training, standards & evaluations, weapons &
tactics, mobility, non-aviation programs & readiness, equipment managers,
and armorer support.
Vectrus $13,266,231 for contractor
logistics support services for the 82nd Airborne Division, Fayetteville, NC.
FINANCES
IBM $7,635,577 for technical
and functional services for the Defense Agencies Initiative (pdf).
OVERSEAS
CONSTRUCTION
Fukunaga & Associates
Inc. $30,000,000 for
architect-engineer services for various utility projects and other projects
primarily under NAVFAC Hawaii. The initial task order is for replacement of a
24-inch waterline at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii. Jacobs/B&V JV $85,000,000 IDIQ for architect-engineer
services for various projects primarily under NAVFAC Hawaii. 5% of work in
South Pacific Islands. Nagamine Okawa Engineers $30,000,000 for
architect-engineer services and projects at DOD and government facilities
within NAVFAC Hawaii. 5% of work in South Pacific.
MAINLAND
INFRASTRUCTURE
Alberici Constructors
$35,000,000 to paint and
repair the 15 Tainter Gates and Bridge Spans at Lock
and Dam No. 24 on the Mississippi River.
Ocean Construction Services
$9,492,405 for road
repairs at Arlington National Cemetery.
Shimmick Construction $78,801,484 for
Chickamauga Lock chamber replacement, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Skanska Koch Inc.
$43,865,000 to build
physical security/safety improvements in the New York City area.
AIRFIELD
REHABILITATION
Baldi Bros Inc. $50,630,423 for a runway
and taxiway extension at Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake, California.
Branscome $16,920,452 for LP area
runway and instrument landing system (ILS) installation at Naval Station,
Norfolk, VA.
Kiewit Infrastructure West
$38,875,500 to replace a
concrete ramp, taxiways, and shoulders in Klamath Falls, OR.
TTS/LTS JV LLC and Chugach
$99,000,000 for grounds
maintenance and pavement clearance services at Navy/USMC installations located,
primarily within NAVFAC Southwest.
TEMPORARY HOUSING
AREPII SA Hotel LLC, d.b.a.
Sheraton Atlanta Hotel $8,139,274 for lodging,
meal, and laundry 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
part of the working class, making them feel like they’re on the same team as
the troops. It is a very powerful narcotic.
Cardno – Amec Foster Wheeler JV
$50,000,000 for Marine
Corps facility assessments utilizing the BUILDER Sustainment Management System
at various USMC installations worldwide. Provides for condition
assessments of facilities approximately 20 million square feet and greater
annually, and BUILDER is utilized for major building component systems, data
input, data analysis & interpretation, remote entry database, and web-based
BUILDER. It is also used for assessment and management training; other
knowledge-based sustainment management system facility assessments and
training; other specialized engineering assessments and studies for site
facilities; conventional or deficiency-based facility assessments and training;
lifecycle, space utilization and functionality assessments; and short- and
long-range maintenance planning.
Civil Works Contracting
LLC, Hager Construction Co., Onopa Services LLC,
Quadrant Construction Inc. $60,000,000 IDIQ for general
construction services within Marine Corps Installations East.
Gilbane Federal $96,903,333
to build a new
135,392 gross square-foot building at Fort Gordon, GA.
HHI Corp. $10,898,457 for
construction of a company operations facility at Butts Army Airfield, Fort
Carson, CO.
Intercontinental
Construction Contracting $15,890,038 to build a
golf clubhouse facility at West Point, NY. The U.S. Military Academy gets
a new golf clubhouse as millions of civilians nationwide are displaced due to
the COVID-19 pandemic.
Manhattan Construction Co.
$21,948,550 for medical
research acquisition building replacement, Frederick, MD.
Maloof Weathertight
Solutions $8,847,818 to repair
roofs at Fort Stewart and Hunter Army Airfield, Georgia.
Ilsi-Arcadis JV, Princetone Hydro
LLC, W.F. Baird & Associates will compete for each order of the $30,000,000
for civil
works architect engineering services.
Jacobs (CH2M Hill)
$33,097,127 for repairs on
Building 633, NAS Pensacola. Building 633 is approximately 117,000 square
feet and is a historic federal facility with administrative spaces, classrooms,
and an auditorium.
Johnson Controls Government
Systems $7,836,200 to upgrade a
cogeneration power plant, government-maintained buildings and the Metasys
building automation software at Twentynine Palms, CA.
Kleinfelder Inc. $9,476,096
for civil and
geotechnical engineering related design and construction services, Sacramento,
CA.
INTEC Group LLC, Dawn Inc.,
RJ Runge, G.M. Hill Engineering Inc., Nisou LGC JV
will compete for each order of the $45,000,000 for Great
Lakes and Ohio River Division mission boundaries construction services.
Noble Sales Co. $12,362,495
to stock,
store and issue supplies, construction materials, and hardware in support of
NAVFAC Hawaii, Joint Base Pearl Harbor Hickam, Oahu, Hawaii.
Sauer Inc. $20,768,000 for an
operations support facility in Fayetteville, NC.
Skookum Educational
Programs $9,971,669 for
inspection, testing and maintenance work; demand maintenance order work; and
preventative maintenance order work and sustainment, restoration and
modernization services in support of Fort Riley.
Stampede Ventures
$10,398,844 to repair
multiple systems and areas in Hangar 714 at Dover AFB, Delaware.
Summer Consultants
$30,000,000 IDIQ for multi-discipline
architect-engineer services for mechanical, electrical, plumbing and
fire-protection within NAVFAC Washington.
Tepa EC $46,208,579 to build
company operations facilities at Fort Carson, Colorado.
T&M Painting &
Construction $10,000,000 for painting
at the Naval Base Point Loma, San Diego, CA.
Walsh Federal $22,955,000 to provide
labor, materials, equipment and supervision necessary for upgrading the main
gate access control point at Defense Depot San Joaquin, Tracy, CA.
Walsh Federal $38,027,000 for
construction of an information system facility at Joint Base Lewis-McChord.
Baskerville-Donovan Inc.,
Jacobs, Mason & Hanger + Mead & Hunt JV, Tetra Tech will compete for
orders under an overall $34,000,000 for architect
and engineering services to support U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, South
Atlantic Division Mobile District's Horizontal Design Program. Baskerville-Donovan
Inc., CEMS Engineering Inc., Cypress Digital will compete for each order of
$15,000,000 for architect
and engineering services to support the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, South
Atlantic Division Mobile District's Horizontal Design Program.
Barnhart-Reese Construction
Inc., Bristol Design Build Services LLC, I.E.-Pacific Inc., R.A. Burch
Construction Co. $92,000,000 for
construction, renovation, and repair at sites and government installation
within NAVFAC Southwest.
ENCANTO Facility Services
2, Bristol Prime Construction, MIK Construction Inc., WEIL Construction, VELIZ
Construction $49,000,000 IDIQ for construction
projects at NAS Joint Reserve Base, Fort Worth, TX. ENCANTO Facility
Services 2 LLC is awarded the initial task order of $907,847 for the renovation
of Building 1428.
6 firms compete for orders
under $20,000,000 to support
National Guard construction projects.
6 firms $99,999,000 IDIQ for new
construction, renovation and repair. Projects primarily within NAVFAC
Southwest. Projects may include, but are not limited to, administration
buildings, academic and applied instruction training facilities,
maintenance/repair facilities, military operations facilities, aircraft hangars,
fire stations, office buildings, laboratories, dining facilities, related
structures and other similar facilities located in California and Arizona.
19 firms $500,000,000 IDIQ for a broad
range of maintenance, repair and minor construction projects affecting real
property at MacDill AFB, Florida; and Avon Park Air Force Range, Florida.
WOOD
Middle Atlantic Wholesale
Lumber, Progressive Services Corp., S&S Forest Products LLC, Sylvan Forest
Products LLC share $16,800,000 IDIQ for lumber, millwork
and plywood for the Wood Products Tailored Logistics Support Program, East
Region.
DREDGING
Cashman/Dutra JV
$18,027,778 for
improvement dredging, Boston, MA.
Inland Dredging Co.
$9,032,700 for furnishing
one fully crewed and equipped hydraulic pipeline cutterhead dredge on a rental
basis.
Richard Group LLC, Iron
Mike Construction, AMI & LGC JV LLC will compete for each order of
$45,000,000 for
construction services for the Great Lakes and Ohio River Division mission
boundaries.
Mike Hooks LLC $7,901,200 for pipeline
maintenance dredging in Matagorda, TX. Orion Marine Construction $10,499,080 for
maintenance dredging in Corpus Christi, TX. Orion Marine Construction
$14,648,100 for pipeline
dredging in Port Mansfield, TX.
Ross Island Sand & Gravel
Co. $8,362,290 for
maintenance dredging of the Stockton Deep Water Ship Channel, CA.
The Dutra Group $11,999,875
for hopper
dredging in Plaquemines, LA. Weeks Marine Inc. $7,130,000 to furnish a
fully crewed and equipped hydraulic pipeline cutterhead dredge on a rental
basis. Work in Plaquemines, LA.
# # # #
Christian Sorensen is an author and an independent
journalist.
His work focuses on the U.S. war industry.