Hundreds of corporations, big and small, comprise the U.S. war
industry. Nonstop war is a profitable racket. The
U.S. Department of War allocated at least $44,385,977,410 on 270 individual
contracts during April 2019.
FOREIGN MILITARY SALES (FMS) – Through FMS, the U.S. government procures and transfers materiel to allied
nations and international organizations. 24 FMS contracts during April 2019
totaled $3,532,505,829.
Boeing $65,000,000 for
integration, sustainment and support of the Small Diameter Bomb Increment I
miniature munition and carriage system on various aircraft. FMS to Australia,
Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Greece, Apartheid Israel, South Korea, Netherlands,
Spain, Sweden, Turkey, Singapore and “any other future country with an approved
letter of offer and acceptance.”
CFM
International (a joint venture between General Electric and Safran) $13,247,329
for
FMS (UK): spare P-8A
engine. 55% of work in Villaroche, France.
L3 $20,083,383 for FMS
(Australia & Lebanon): M783 fuzes.
Lockheed Martin $723,550,174 for USA
and FMS (Lebanon, Netherlands, France): a variety of HELLFIRE II
missile variants.
Lockheed Martin for F-35
sustainment services in support of FMS ($92,966,260). Services include ground
maintenance, action request resolution, depot activation, ALIS
operation & maintenance; reliability, maintainability and health management
implementation and support; supply chain management; and activities to provide
and support pilot and maintainer initial training.
PAE $8,153,796 for FMS
(Afghanistan): vehicle maintenance in
Kabul, Afghanistan.
Raytheon for
AIM-9X missiles, training missile guidance units, tail caps, containers, and
spares. Purchases: South Korea ($2,093,922; 17.3%); Australia ($1,989,468);
Qatar ($1,900,344); Indonesia ($613,232); Norway ($610,316); Kuwait ($536,353);
Saudi Arabia ($443,249); Apartheid Israel ($386,756); Poland ($338,184); Japan
($249,903); Taiwan ($241,433); Turkey ($185, 098); Malaysia ($172,606); UAE
($171,534); Belgium ($167,707); Netherlands ($161,865); Finland ($141,901);
Switzerland ($57,020); Slovakia ($45,793); Singapore ($33,298); Denmark
($8,073).
Raytheon for
AIM-9X missiles, advanced optical target detectors, guidance units, propulsion
steering sections, electronic units, tail caps, containers, and spares. Also
provides materials in support of repairs, depot maintenance, and refurbishment.
Purchases: Qatar ($38,599,559); Australia ($36,934,376), South Korea
($29,064,332); Norway ($24,637,082); Slovakia ($13,515,225); Japan ($10,653,101);
Denmark ($9,417,847); Morocco ($7,428,180); Belgium ($1,317,129), UAE
($1,056,768); Netherlands ($1,051,562); Singapore ($723,714); Oman ($591,932);
Switzerland ($349,984); Saudi Arabia ($291,195); Poland ($171,927); Turkey
($171,841); Romania ($156,165), Taiwan ($147,705); Finland ($141,315),
Indonesia ($85,415), Kuwait ($82,620), Apartheid Israel ($59,114); Malaysia
($34,668).
Raytheon $94,272,118 for
AN/DAS‐4 production and
upgrades. Involves FMS to the Netherlands.
Raytheon $19,313,603 to redesign
AMRAAM Rectifier
Filter Assembly and redesign AMRAAM telemetry encoder “due to obsolescence
issues.” FMS to Australia, Japan, Norway, Romania, and Turkey.
Raytheon
$9,035,484 for
FMS (Taiwan): PATRIOT
Air Defense System. Work in Taipei.
Raytheon for
upgrade and commonality of AMRAAM production test equipment. Involves FMS
($6,739,885) to Australia, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Morocco, Poland, Qatar,
Romania, Spain, and the UK.
Textron
$15,350,000 for
FMS (Iraq): continued support for
reconstitution of 15 T-6A aircraft at Imam Ali Air Base, Iraq. Baghdad
has purchased billions in U.S. war goods & services since D.C. ousted
Saddam Hussein. This is an intended result of the invasion and occupation.
United Technologies $8,554,624 for
long-lead materials, parts, and components for F-35 propulsion systems.
FMS
TO UNDEMOCRATIC REGIMES
Boeing
$120,000,000 for
FMS (multiple unnamed): Joint Direct Attack Munition technical services, aircraft integration, and
sustainment.
Boeing $39,478,219 for FMS
(Saudi regime): post-production
system support on AH-64 aircraft
in support of the Saudi Arabia National Guard.
Boeing $30,135,588 to
continue phase I design maturity, analysis and test planning for the Stand-off
Land Attack Missile – Expanded Response (SLAM-ER) production line for the Saudi regime. “Provides redesign of
obsolete parts to replace obsolete, nearly obsolete or uneconomical parts to
support SLAM-ER weapon system production and improve future sustainment.”
Boeing $8,575,000 for FMS
(Saudi regime): F-15S Aircrew
Training Devices.
General Dynamics $125,000,000 to USA
and FMS (Iraq, Bahrain, Singapore): MK80 series general purpose and BLU-109
tritonal bomb components.
Lockheed Martin
$1,534,661,340 for
FMS (Saudi regime): THAAD
interceptors and one-shot devices. Lockheed Martin $30,794,224 for FMS
(Saudi Arabia): Hellfire guided
missile launcher and electronic assembly.
Oxford Federal $25,895,751 for FMS
(Apartheid Israel): build ammunition
storage facilities in Tel Aviv, Occupied Palestine.
Raytheon $399,437,066 for FMS
(Saudi regime): hardware and
manufacturing, systems engineering and program management, obsolescence and
reliability updates, maintenance planning, facility design support, country
support and common software development to the Saudi regime.
Raytheon an
estimated $20,000,000 for
FMS (Kuwait): guided missile
launchers so Kuwaiti F/A-18 aircraft can carry and launch AIM-120 and AIM-9X
missiles.
United Technologies (Rockwell Collins) $30,945,213 for FMS
(Saudi regime): production of a
Transportable Blackhawk Operations Simulator training device.
UNINHABITED VEHICLES & CRAFT
General Atomics $99,020,937 for logistics
support on the MQ-1C
Gray Eagle drone.
Northrop Grumman
$12,872,342 to
upgrade three MQ-4C Triton aircraft from baseline Integrated Functional Capability
(IFC) 3 to multi-IFC 4 software configuration. Northrop Grumman $7,241,880 for
long lead components, material, parts and efforts required to maintain MQ-4C
planned low rate initial production (LRIP), lot 4 production.
Hydroid
$23,116,659 for
production support to MK 18 unmanned underwater vehicles.
The Morganti Group $10,552,393 to build
a 280-person dormitory in Azraq, Jordan.
Al Qabandi United Co. W.L.L. (Kuwait City) $30,000,000 for
vehicle lease services, providing Ali Al Salem Air Base, Kuwait, and
surrounding units, with transport vehicles.
Sierra Nevada
Corp. $42,722,019 for
A-29 pilot and maintenance training for the Afghanistan Air Force at Moody Air
Base, GA; and in Afghanistan. Paid for
with U.S. tax dollars, not via foreign military sales.
SJC-BVIL
$11,487,876 to
repair receiver site building facility 201 at Diego Garcia. Replaces engine
generators on North Power Plant 730.
USEUCOM
CDW Government
$7,701,689 for
hardware supply, specialty notebooks and desktops, and monitors. Work in Bruchmuehlbach-Miesau, Germany.
USNORTHCOM
Vermont Halter Marine $745,940,860 to
design U.S. Coast Guard Polar Security Cutter (PSC).
PSC’s mission will be “to ensure continued access to both polar regions and
support the country’s economic, commercial, maritime, and national security
needs.”
A4 Construction $8,794,325 to build
special operations forces (SOF) mountaineering training facility in Fort
Carson, CO. Gentex Corp. $95,000,000 for SOF
Personal Equipment Advance Requirements (SPEAR) family tactical headborne systems. Sauer $9,776,000 for a SOF
live fire maze and tower at Fort Bragg, NC. Technology
Service Corp. $49,000,000 for
the long endurance unmanned aircraft system (drones) in support of
USSOCOM. Windamir Development $11,507,959 for
a SOF combat medic training facility at Fort Bragg, NC.
Centerra-SJC
II, LLC $15,374,563 to
renovate Tierra Kay Housing complex for military personnel at Guantánamo Bay,
Cuba.
USNORTHCOM / “The Homeland”
Barnard
Construction $187,000,000 for
primary pedestrian wall replacement in Yuma, AZ. SLSCO Ltd. $789,000,000 for
border wall construction in Santa Teresa, NM.
DEFENSE
ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY (DARPA)
Agile Defense $33,095,787 for
unclassified IT services for DARPA.
Icahn School of
Medicine at Mount Sinai $28,342,525 for
forensics of WMD and material detection using instruments suitable for field
conditions. Research addresses “the challenge of detecting previous exposure
without reliance on the presence of exposure material or agent.”
CORPORATIZED
FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT
Leidos $51,593,787 for
personnel with requisite technical expertise and knowledge in their respective
functional areas to support the Air Force Office of Special Investigations.
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 Dayton Research Institute $46,794,000 for
Proactive Research Enabling Supportable Systems (PRESS) in order to improve
materials and processes for maintainability and manufacturing.
Georgia Tech $8,508,928 in support of
the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) National Leadership Capability
Command office. Provides development and deployment of the Secure Integration
Cloud, the Joint Access Database Environment and the encompassing system
architecture known as Secure Web Services.
Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab $100,000,000 for
engineering, development and research capabilities.
MIT Lincoln Laboratory $2,038,147,146 to operate
Lincoln Laboratory FFRDC. Provides
advanced technology R&D activities: long-term technology development and rapid
system prototyping / demonstration.
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution $8,421,581 for
research effort entitled “Project Sundance” for Office of Naval Research.
VIP
TRANSPORT
Lockheed Martin
$9,500,000 to
integrate Mission Communications System Version 3.0 hardware changes on the VH-92A
aircraft.
JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER (F-35)
Lockheed Martin
$151,287,000 for
long-lead items for manufacture & delivery of 21 F-35 for Australia (15 for
$108,170,000; 71%); Norway (6 for $43,117,000; 29%). Paid for with
international partnership funds. Lockheed Martin $90,773,387 to
stand up organic depot repair capabilities for F-35 integrated core processor
for U.S. Air Force ($45,386,693; 50%); USMC ($22,693,347; 25%); U.S. Navy
($22,693,347; 25%).
Lockheed Martin $13,603,662 for
F-35 Low Observable Health Assessment System (LOHAS) baseline file generation,
automated LOHAS baseline file tool, repair shape optimization and LOHAS
maintenance and management module for Air Force ($5,409,770; 39.77%); USMC
($2,704,884; 19.88%), Navy ($2,704,884; 19.88%); non-DoD participants
($2,784,124; 20.47%).
United Technologies F-35 long-lead materials, parts, and components
for Lot 14 F135 propulsion systems for
USAF ($68,062,565); USMC ($34,923,315); Navy ($23,607,892); non-U.S. DOD
($66,767,551). Non-U.S. DOD = U.S. tax dollars subsidizing foreign government
purchases.
Lockheed Martin $117,101,550 for F-35
initial spares, including a deployment spares package, afloat spares package,
and consumables to support delivery schedules.
Lockheed Martin for F-35
sustainment services: ground maintenance, action request resolution, depot
activation, ALIS
operation & maintenance; reliability, maintainability and health management
implementation and support; supply chain management; and activities to provide
and support pilot and maintainer initial training for Air Force ($477,920,120);
Navy ($346,753,261); non-U.S. DOD ($231,207,693).
Bell Boeing JPO $29,772,039 for
software and hardware upgrades on MV-22 flight training devices. Elbit Fort
Worth (an Apartheid Israel corporation) $17,805,018 for
V-22 avionics processors for U.S. Navy (106) and Air Force (26). 75% work in
Haifa, Occupied Palestine. Moog
$84,801,681 to
repair 3 items used on the V-22.
EAGLE
(F-15)
Boeing $91,290,023 for
production and integration of Advanced Display Core Processor II boxes into the
F-15. Boeing $22,540,550 for
mission training center services: contractor-furnished, simulation equipment to
train pilots and weapons system operators for F-15C and F-15E at Seymour
Johnson AFB, NC; Mountain Home AFB, ID; Langley AFB, VA; Kadena
AB, Japan; and RAF Lakenheath, England.
FALCON
(F-16)
Raytheon $70,475,000 for
F-16 engineering services, organic depot stand-up support, interim support, and
production support on the F-16 Center Display Unit. Honeywell $10,080,794 for
advanced central air data computers for the F-16.
HORNET
(F-18)
Boeing
$36,784,555 for
peculiar support equipment items for F/A-18 Return-to-Readiness Initiative. Boeing
$89,011,500 for
technical & engineering services to integrate external stores & alternative
mission equipment onto F/A-18E/F and EA-18G.
International Enterprises $7,250,287 to
repair the multipurpose color display replacements in support of the F/A-18
aircraft. Sierra Nevada Corp. $13,533,798 to
repair the beacon transmitter and beacon receiver for the F-18. United
Technologies (Hamilton Sundstrand) $11,129,837 to
repair processor signal used on the F/A-18E/F.
Raytheon $27,378,485
for
LAU-115 and LAU-116 guided missile launchers.
ELECTRONIC
WARFARE AIRCRAFT (GROWLER & PROWLER)
Northrop Grumman $44,395,362 for
electronic attack pods. United Technologies $30,026,760 for
modernization of the High Power Transmit System, the E-6B’s Airborne Very Low
Frequency radio transmitter.
AIRBORNE
EARLY WARNING (HAWKEYE & SENTRY)
Northrop Grumman $3,169,708,972
for 24
full-rate production E-2D aircraft. Northrop Grumman $38,775,625 for
product and software support activity for E-2D full-rate production. Northrop Grumman $9,652,918 for
5 aerial refueling retrofit kits for E-2D.
United Technologies (Rockwell Collins) $11,229,125 to
procure additional in-scope work for E-2D Integrated Training System-III
Aircraft Flight Management Computer Functional Equivalent Unit Risk Reduction
Analysis and Demonstration effort.
LANCER (B-1)
Boeing $14,314,300,000 for
modification, modernization, engineering, sustainment and test of the B-1/B-52
weapons systems “to increase lethality, enhance survivability, improve
supportability, and increase responsiveness.”
POSEIDON (P-8) & ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE
Boeing
$93,632,264 for
manufacture, test, installation, integration, and qualification of up to eight
Wideband Satellite Communication kits in P-8A aircraft for U.S. Navy.
United
Technologies (Rockwell Collins) $27,333,806 for
Aircraft Direction Finders; Radio Tuner Panels; and High Frequency Radios in
support of P-8A aircraft for U.S. Navy, Australia, the UK, Norway, New Zealand,
Saudi Arabia, and South Korea.
AERIAL REFUELING
Boeing $5,700,000,000 for
KC-46 Pegasus Combat Capability (PC2): post-production related requirements
centered on user-directed and FAA-mandated needs. By September 2019, the KC-46
was having serious
problems, grounding the fleet.
TriStar Air $121,425,707 for
aerial refueling services in support the War Dept. and FMS.
MILITARY RESEARCH LABS
Assured Information Security $93,600,000 for R&D,
prototyping, integration, testing, demonstration, deployment, upgrades,
enhancement, sustainment, and training of innovative technologies and concepts
in support of Virtualized Intelligence Platform Engineering & Research software
baselines.
Boeing $7,664,928 for
Laser Pod R&D.
Leidos $19,372,258 for advancing
laser weapon system technology through R&D and evaluate performance in
relevant operational environments at Kirtland AFB, NM.
Navatek
Ltd. $7,998,670 for the
“Advanced Planning Hull Research” effort in Honolulu, HI (61%) and Belfast, ME
(39%) for Office of Naval Research.
SAIC
$18,999,989 for
the Armed Reconnaissance Vehicle At the Edge for Office of Naval Research.
Silatronix
Inc. $8,310,568 for the
Organosilicon Electrolytes for Safe, High Energy, High Nickel Magnesium Cobalt Lithiim-Ion Batteries via Office of Naval Research.
REDSTONE ARSENAL – Every major war corporation has a presence at
Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama.
CFD Research Corp. $49,608,216 for
environment analysis tools development, models, and test capabilities to
support determination of weather environment effects on systems and sensors. COLSA
Corp. $15,468,139 for
system engineering and technical assistance at Redstone. System Studies &
Simulation $12,364,338 for
technical support services. Torch Technologies $7,458,000 for
strategic systems engineering, integration, test and analysis.
HELICOPTERS
Boeing $171,887,544 for
performance based logistics on AH-64E helicopters.
Gentex Corp. $27,860,817 for the
Head Gear Unit 56/P Rotary Wing Helmet.
Harris Corp. $50,000,000 for
Image Intensifying tubes in support of AN/AVS-6 and AN/AVS-9 Aviator’s Night
Vision Imaging System (ANVIS).
This product now belongs to Elbit, which purchased Harris’ night vision
products before Harris merged with L3. The Elbit night vision purchase closed
in September 2019.
Korean Airlines
Co. $9,446,385 for depot level helicopter maintenance.
Lockheed Martin
$7,300,000 for
production systems engineering and program management services for CH-53K. Lockheed
Martin $23,441,543 for
maintenance and overhaul of UH-60 helicopters.
Northrop Grumman $15,136,019 for
fabrication of the Airborne Laser Mine Detection System (ALMDS)
pod system used on the Lockheed Martin MH-60S helicopter.
PCX Aerostructures $25,251,089 for
rotary wing heads.
Raytheon $10,077,839 for
eight CH-53K Helicopter Night Vision System AN/AAQ-44 Forward Looking Infrared
kits, system development and demonstration ground and flight test support,
parts obsolescence analysis, repair analysis, repair of repairables,
system conversion, and logistical documentation.
Sea Box, ($471,828,000); W&K Containers ($19,513,750); NexGen
Composites ($253,608,919); for ISO
& Quadcon Containers.
GENERAL AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE
AECOM
$30,571,740 for
aviation support equipment in support of the Fleet Readiness
Centers. Overseas work in Comalapa, El Salvador
(4%), and Futenma, Japan (1%).
Beaver Aerospace & Defense $9,545,445 for
electro-mechanical linear actuators.
Michelin ($49,485,376) and Goodyear ($38,351,305) for
aircraft tires supporting the Global Tire Program.
PCX Aerostructures $8,586,414 for
main rotor mast support parts.
Varian Medical Systems $7,141,616 for two
linear accelerators.
INDUSTRIAL BASE – GENERAL
Canadian Commercial Corp. $8,039,793 for Mk
25 mod 4 and Mk 25 mod 5 marine location markers in support of the Navy.
AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTATION, PODS & SENSORS
EDO $9,559,557 for
design, testing, modification, production, quality assurance, packaging,
delivery and program management of the B-1 Bomb Rack Unit–56 at Dyess AFB, TX;
Ellsworth AFB, SD; Edwards AFB, CA; Amityville, NY.
Raytheon $19,530,007 for the
engineering and manufacturing development and payload integration of the Miniature
Air Launched Decoy-Navy.
Rosemount Aerospace $8,494,102 for
indicator panels.
Harris Corp. $27,655,152 for
production and repair on AN/PLM-4 (RSS).
Textron $19,592,850 for
base Joint Service Electronic Combat Systems Tester (JSECST), the laboratory
JSECST and retrofit kits used on many aircraft, such as F-15, F-16, A-10,
CV-22, C-130, UH-47, UH-60, F/A-18 and AV-8B.
AIRCRAFT
PROPULSION RESEARCH
Innoveering and
Northrop Grumman $10,000,000 for
Enabling Technologies for High-Speed Operable Systems (ETHOS), Dual Mode Ramjet
(DMRJ) design maturation: matures a preliminary dual mode ramjet design to a
critical design level, construct the DMRJ test article, and perform both direct
connect and integrated free-jet testing.
FLIGHT TRAINING
Airborne Tactical Advantage, Coastal Defense, Draken
International, Tactical Air Support Inc. $124,000,000 for
contracted close air support for NAVAIR’s Specialized and Proven Aircraft
Program Office. Provides contractor-owned and operated aviation training
capabilities to support adversary and offensive air support.
Boeing $21,109,471 for
inlet retrofit kits for the T-45 aircraft. Northrop
Grumman $22,000,000 for
T-38 and F-5 sustaining engineering.
AIRBORNE COUNTERMEASURES
Northrop Grumman $132,283,800 for
hardware and systems engineering technical support, analysis and studies to
integrate Large Aircraft Infrared Countermeasures (LAIRCM) system onto aircraft
for U.S. Navy ($104,986,224; 79%); Army ($19,606,871; 15%); UK ($3,144,044;
2.5%); Norway ($4,546,661; 3.5%).
AIRCRAFT
PROPULSION
Robertson Fuel
Systems $28,232,100 for
fuel tank combo packs.
AEGIS
Lockheed Martin
$7,438,922 for
software maintenance support, identify, analyze, correct, test, and
merge/rebase of the Common Source Library infrastructure and software
discrepancies originating from heritage Aegis Computer
Programs.
Lockheed Martin $13,908,052 for
systems engineering, modeling & simulation, and design for AEGIS Speed to
Capability cycles as well as the completion of the development and fielding of
the AEGIS Baseline 9 and integrated AEGIS Combat System on AEGIS Technical
Insertion (TI) 12 configured destroyers as well as TI 12 & TI 08 configured
cruisers.
Lockheed Martin $9,142,030 for
AEGIS Ashore Support and Ship Integration and Engineering of AEGIS Weapon
System (AWS). Overseas work in Deveselu, Romania
(15%), Redzikowo, Poland (15%). Aegis has been
deployed to eastern Europe under the pretext of defending against Iranian
ballistic missiles.
LITTORAL COMBAT SHIP (LCS)
BAE Systems
$8,123,072 for
USS Wichita (LCS 13) post-shakedown availability (PSA).
LANDING
CRAFT, AIR CUSHION (LCAC)
Walashek
Industrial & Marine and Epsilon Systems Solutions $39,521,000 for
LCAC repairs, maintenance, modernization, and retirement services.
LANDING
HELICOPTER ASSAULT (LHA)
Huntington
Ingalls $7,889,490 for
emergent work as required, including management and labor efforts for the
post-delivery planning yard services in support of LHA-7.
ARLEIGH
BURKE-CLASS DESTROYERS (DDG)
General Electric $8,747,720 for
LM2500 integrated electronic controller kits, upgrading DDG 51 and CG 47 class
ships.
Huntington Ingalls $28,375,637 for
Follow Yard Class services for the DDG 51-class destroyer program. Provides
liaison and technical support; engineering, design, and configuration
management; systems engineering team; special studies; baseline management; and
crew indoctrination and orientation.
Leonardo DRS $53,744,086 for
repair station console in support of DDG modernization.
Lockheed Martin $20,238,156 for
common engine controllers, engineering services, and support for engineering
services for DDG 51 new ship construction and DDG 51 midlife modernization. Engine
controllers provide for digital control of the gas turbine engines on the ships.
Lockheed Martin $13,429,873 to
procure Machinery Control System consoles and cabinets for DDG 51 new
construction, DDG 51 midlife modernization, and land based engineering sites.
Raytheon $16,818,682 to
repair and test USS Oscar Austin (DDG 79) SPY-1D transmitter suite.
Raytheon $28,009,263 for Air
& Missile Defense Radar AN/SPY-6(V) integration and production
support.
SUBMARINES
General Dynamics $269,264,180 to manufacture
42 missile tubes and tube outfitting material for U.S. Columbia class and U.K.
Dreadnought subs. D.C. and London both finance this Common Missile
Compartment program. This purchase included some unspecified FMS allocations to
the UK.
L3 $13,769,027 for
TB-34A towed arrays.
M.A. Mortenson Co. $45,209,000 for
Phase Three repairs of the Explosive Handling Wharf One facility at Naval
Submarine Base Kings Bay.
Raytheon
$33,347,011 for
up to 28 electronic throttle control units and auxiliary components to support
Naval Surface Warfare Center Philadelphia Division supporting the Virginia
class submarine program.
SURFACE
SHIP MAINTENANCE
BAE Systems $23,865,722 for USS
Paul Ignatius (DDG 117) post-shakedown availability.
Detyens
Shipyards $9,377,727 for a
49-calendar day shipyard availability for mid-term availability of USNS Kanawha
(T-AO 196).
Huntington
Ingalls $18,940,106 for
maintenance, repair, alterations, testing & routine work on USS Columbus
(SSN 762).
Vigor Marine $14,318,679 for the
regular overhaul and dry docking of USNS Wally Schirra (T-AKE 8). Vigor Marine $14,731,225 for
an 81-calendar day shipyard availability for the regular overhaul dry docking of
USNS Yukon (T-AO 202).
Colonna’s Shipyard West, East Coast Repair & Fabrication,
Epsilon Systems Solutions, Marine Group Boat Works, Pacific Ship Repair &
Fabrication, Propulsion Controls Engineering, South Coast Welding &
Manufacturing $113,246,997 for
maintenance on surface ships homeported in or visiting San Diego, CA. Work at
Naval Base San Diego, Southwest Regional Maintenance Center.
SHIP
WEAPONRY
Raytheon $72,225,064 for
Design Agent and Engineering Support Services for the Rolling Airframe Missile MK-31
Guided Missile Weapon System Improvement Program.
Saab USA $17,241,690 for the
Multi-Mode Radar systems to be deployed on Navy “expeditionary support base
ships” and Coast Guard offshore patrol cutters.
NAVAL
SEA SYSTEMS COMMAND (NAVSEA)
Alion -
IPS Corp. $24,913,704 for
professional support services for NAVSEA’s deputy
commander for surface warfare. Work includes professional support
services in the areas of program management, admin support, surface ship
modernization, inactive ships, surface ship readiness, training systems,
business & financial management, records management and IT support. Overseas
work in Bahrain
(1%); Yokosuka and Sasebo, Japan (2%).
Gulf Island Shipyards $128,561,825 to
build 2 towing, salvage and rescue ships.
Lockheed Martin $26,890,125 for
Navy engineering services. Lockheed Martin $9,402,112 for
receiver processors.
Silver Ships $11,000,149 for
construction and delivery of high speed maneuvering surface targets,
accessories, and deployment spare parts.
NAVAL
AIR SYSTEMS COMMAND (NAVAIR)
Bahfed
Corp., Impact Components, Laguna Components Inc., Pacific IC Source, Vizocom ICT share $11,500,000 to
provide various types of commercially available instrumentation and electronic
components in support of the Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division.
NAVAL
AIR WARFARE CENTER AIRCRAFT DIVISION (NAWCAD)
American
Electronic Warfare Associates $99,749,577 for
engineering and technical services in support of NAWCAD’s Battlespace Modeling and
Simulation NAWCAD,
Patuxent River, MD.
Avian $13,500,084 to
provide support for NAWCAD’s Integrated System Evaluation Experimentation &
Test Department. Services include flight test engineering, programmatic,
administrative, design, execution, analysis, evaluation, and reporting of tests
and experiments of aircraft, drones, weapons and weapons systems.
BAE Systems, Booz Allen Hamilton, Coherent Technical Services, SAIC
(Engility),
Gryphon Technologies, J.F. Taylor, Valkyrie Enterprises shared $98,625,565 to
provide engineering support services for Air Traffic Control & Landing
Systems as well as developmental programs such as the Joint Precision Approach
and Landing Systems (JPALS)
and unmanned programs.
Ki Ho Military Acquisition Consulting $19,185,381 for
services in support of Chief of Naval Operation’s calibration readiness
models. Services include documentation, validation performance and
improvement recommendations, logistic and technical analysis of calibration
laboratories, development of metrology Navy e-Learning training packages,
Metrology Requirements Management System proof of concept development, and
engineering studies and reviews.
Measurement Specialties $11,548,209 for
inertial measuring telemetry equipment and recalibration services for the
equipment.
Southwest
Research Institute $12,656,761 for
development, test, and demonstration of integrated Network Enhanced Telemetry (iNET) software reference applications. Also provides
systems integration lab and standards support for maturation of Telemetry
Network System being developed by iNET from its
current state through early and initial operational capability.
NAVAL INFORMATION WARFARE CENTER PACIFIC (NIWC PACIFIC)
T3W Business
Solutions $9,629,274; Thor Solutions $9,482,581; Kros-Wise
Inc. $9,382,074 for
professional and administrative services to support NIWC Pacific corporate
operations. Support includes total force manpower management; material control;
travel services; facilities operations; data management and visualization; and general
administrative support.
CYBER, SIGINT & CRYPTOGRAPHY
General Dynamics $20,241,853 for
Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) cryptographic
applique production. Provides for KIV-78 units, Delorean
Circuit Card Assemblies, data and technical support for United States and FMS
requirements.
Lockheed Martin $11,078,388 for
national cyber range end-of-life/end-of-service issues.
Microsoft $7,269,740 for
Microsoft enterprise services at Fort Gordon, GA.
SAIC $90,000,000 for
facilities maintenance, repair, and operations items in MD, VA, WV, and D.C.
Yorktown
Systems Group $23,650,768 for
Asymmetric Warfare Group operations support at Fort Meade, MD.
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY & THE CLOUD
Affigent
$12,215,117 for
subscription software maintenance on Oracle Java Standard Edition software.
Booz Allen Hamilton $13,205,748 for
enterprise management and technical support services to the Navy Information
Force's Shore Modernization & Integration Directorate in the areas of
enterprise architecture and operational transition planning; shore network and communications
modernization; IT service management process standardization; cyber security;
and IT portfolio management support.
Leidos $94,017,199 for
information management and IT services in Vicksburg, MS.
Marshall
Communications Corp. $9,805,873 for
IT supplies and services in support of the Teamcenter Product Lifecycle
Management configuration for the Commander, Fleet Readiness Centers business
process, enabling digital data updates, sharing and visibility across all levels
of aviation maintenance.
World Wide
Technology $7,883,995 for
IT hardware.
COMMUNICATIONS
General
Dynamics $11,566,932 for
the Warfighter Information Network-Tactical Increment 1 system.
Raytheon $663,060,634 for Troposcatter Transmission System,
spares, repairs, warranty, system engineering, field support, training and
sustainment.
MICROELECTRONICS
Nimbis
Services $49,950,000 for
R&D to establish a DOD-wide cloud-based collaborative silicon
microelectronics design ecosystem that will form the basis for microelectronics
R&D, evaluation of emerging authenticity/reliability tools, and a platform
to help address supply chain risk management.
SATELLITES & SPACE
Boeing $605,000,000 for the
Wideband Global Satellite Communication Space Vehicle 11.
Iridium Satellite $8,327,000.00 for
services on the current Airtime contract.
LinQuest
$9,283,025 for
support to the Joint Force Space Component Commander in the establishment of a
unified combatant command for space. Provides services “to accomplish the
necessary functions to assist the establishment of U.S. Space Command.” The
Pentagon is so thoroughly corporatized that it cannot even establish a command
without turning to war corporations.
Peraton $32,345,388 for
research, development, test and evaluation services (including technology
demonstrations and flight test events in support of mission, maintenance and
future requirements) for Pacific Range range instrumentation
systems.
Tecolote Research $8,483,255 for
advisory financial support services at Los Angeles AFB, CA. Services support
space control systems, including development, sustainment engineering, and
ongoing logistics.
MISSILE DEFENSE AGENCY (MDA) – After intense lobbying by the U.S. war
industry, the D.C. regime pulled out of the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty in
2002. This paved the way for the establishment of the Missile Defense Agency,
and allowed the U.S. war industry to develop, market, and sell “ballistic
missile defense” weaponry. This weaponry is one of the most lucrative sectors
of the U.S. war industry.
Lockheed Martin
for
Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD)
interceptors and one-shot devices for USA ($922,729,226). Raytheon
$26,991,627 for
Standard Missile-3 (SM-3) upgrades
and flight test support.
BALLISTIC MISSILES / NUCLEAR WEAPONRY
Boeing $127,632,494 for long
lead items for the B61-12.
Direct Energy Business $40,792,161 to
supply and deliver electricity and ancillary/incidental services for Department
of Energy’s Fermi
National Accelerator Lab.
Lockheed Martin
$17,976,489 for
engineering and technical support services and materials for Trident II ballistic missile for the U.K. Includes technical
planning, direction, coordination, and control “to ensure that U.K. program
requirements are identified and integrated to support schedules and emergent
requirements.” Also provides are re-entry systems resident technical support,
operational support hardware, and consumable spares also provided. Paid for
with U.S. tax dollars (not purchases via FMS).
Lockheed Martin $879,000,000 for
subsystem support: sustainment & maintenance engineering, “aging
surveillance,” software maintenance, developmental engineering, production
engineering, and procurement of Minuteman
III Reentry System/Reentry Vehicles subsystem and related support
equipment.
MISSILES, BOMBS, ROCKETS, PROJECTILES
BAE Systems $7,034,169 to
upgrade the A2B facility “to correct capacity issues.”
Boeing
$130,000,000 for
Joint Direct Attack Munition/Laser Joint Direct Attack Munition (JDAM/LJDAM)
technical services, aircraft integration, and sustainment to USA.
Boeing $21,607,000 for
GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator sustainment, an additional four years.
Lockheed Martin $362,741,549 for
Multiple Launch Rocket System M270A0 to M270A2 launchers; and M270A2 Flyaway
Package kit, Authorized Stockage List kits, Production Line Spares kits,
production line restart costs, improved launcher mechanical system test stand
upgrade, proposal costs, and over and above repair services.
Northrop Grumman $12,754,688 for
120mm Advanced Multipurpose XM1147 High Explosive Multi-Purpose with Tracer
cartridge.
Raytheon for
AIM-9X tactical missiles,
Captive Air Training missile guidance units, tail caps, containers, and spares
for U.S. Navy ($884,869); Air Force ($678,935). Raytheon for a
variety of AIM-9X missiles, optical target detectors, guidance units,
propulsion steering sections, electronic units, tail caps, containers, and
spares. Also provides materials for repairs, depot maintenance, and
refurbishment. Purchases: U.S. Navy ($123,468,497; 29.46%); USAF ($118,935,517;
28.38%).
Raytheon $12,397,000 for
upgrade and commonality of AMRAAM
production test equipment.
Raytheon $18,979,332 for
engineering and technical services in support of Standard Missile-2 and
Standard Missile-6 production and development requirements. For U.S. Navy
(90%); Australia, Germany, Denmark, South Korea, and Japan (10%).
Raytheon $200,234,192 for
M982A1 Excalibur
containerized projectiles. Overseas work in Karlskoga,
Sweden; Southway, Plymouth, UK; Glenrothes,
Scotland, UK.
Raytheon
$7,383,058 for
logistics maintenance capability, repair parts, replenishment material,
configuration management, product assurance support, special engineering
studies, system engineering, failure analysis, test & evaluation, equipment
publications, obsolescence redesigns, test evaluation material for repairs,
field service representative technical assistance, and contractor repair in
support of the TOW Improved Target Acquisition System.
ORDNANCE
DISPOSAL
II Corps Consultants $7,002,360 to
provide contractor support to meet requirements for the Defeat the Device
Counter Improvised Explosive Device (C-IED) training program. Technical support
provides USMC with “flexible, responsive and standardized” C-IED training.
LAND VEHICLES
Honeywell $70,486,623 for
total integrated engine revitalization (TIGER) hardware
services.
JCB Inc. $17,071,687 for
High Mobility Engineer Excavator vehicles.
Oshkosh Defense $19,667,534 to
incorporate Engineering Change Proposal (Capsule Roof Hatch) into Joint Light
Tactical Vehicle baseline configuration.
VSE Corp.
$8,147,908 to
continue assisting USMC Systems Command with operations & maintenance
support and installations for sustainment of Assault Amphibious Vehicle.
2101 (d.b.a.
Intercontinental Truck Body) $10,566,494 for
flight line tow tractors used to tow fighter aircraft, munition trailers, and
ground support equipment.
SMALL ARMS & LIGHT WEAPONRY (SALW)
Polar Net $42,990,751 for
small arms rails and mounts.
GEAR & EQUIPMENT
Bowhead
Manufacturing Technologies and Truston Technologies
Inc. $78,000,000 for
procurement, kitting and packing, and delivery of kits, facilities, and
assemblies of Table of Allowance items. Naval Facilities Engineering and
Expeditionary Warfare Center plans to provide expeditionary equipment.
Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics $19,491,157 for
protective fabric shelter kits.
RANGE FINDER & TARGET LOCATION DEVICE
Seiler Instrument & Manufacturing $11,902,218 for
telescope and quadrant mounts.
CLOTHING
Aurora
Industries (Camuy, Puerto Rico) $54,717,135 for
U.S. Army & Air Force coats and trousers. Burlington
Industries $9,765,492 for blue
poly/wool cloth. Golden Manufacturing $15,999,149 for
Navy trousers and maternity slacks.
San
Antonio Lighthouse for the Blind $8,620,998 for
Army and Air Force trousers. Some work in Puerto Rico. Tennier
Industries $14,884,350 for
Army and Air Force parkas. Winston-Salem Industries for the Blind $10,832,960 for Army
and Air Force parkas. Some work in Puerto Rico.
EDUCATION & TRAINING
Barnhart-Reese
Construction $8,137,970 to
build a full motion trainer facility at USMC Base, Camp Pendleton. Consolidates
training in one location to provide operational support for local detachments,
virtual & hands-on maintenance training, operator training, and to support
contingencies.
DEFENSE
THREAT REDUCTION AGENCY (DTRA)
Booz Allen
Hamilton $37,465,415 for
advisory and assistance services in support of the Program Integration division
of the Cooperative Threat Reduction Program. Performance of this will take
place at Lorton, VA; Fort Belvoir, VA; and at various locations throughout the
world. Leidos $34,056,691 for
scientific and technical services in support of various projects under the
Cooperative Biological Engagement Program. Work worldwide.
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 $49,144,712 for
ownership, operation and maintenance of the water & wastewater utility
systems at Fort Polk, LA.
Ameresco $21,601,454 for
design, construction, commissioning, validation, training and transition of a
fully usable and complete microgrid system designed to provide contingency
electric power to Fort Hunter Liggett, CA, when electricity provided by Pacific
Gas & Electric is unstable or unavailable.
City Light
& Power $49,979,346 for
electric distribution systems at Fort Campbell and Blue Grass Army Depot, KY.
Golden Valley Electric Association $40,964,160 for
electric utility, Fort Wainwright, AK.
Illinois Power Marketing $11,251,572 for
electricity and ancillary/incidental services.
Johnson Controls Government Systems $17,732,106 to repair the Naval
Station Norfolk steam distribution system.
Keenan Fort
Detrick Energy $1,600,000,000 for
energy services at Fort Detrick, MD.
Rantec
Power Systems $8,429,618 for two
different power supplies.
MEDICAL
EQUIPMENT & SERVICES
American Purchasing Services ($294,502,746), Karl Storz Endoscopy-America
($371,796,082), Steris Corp. ($393,784,292) for
Integrated Operating Room components, options & accessories, upgrades,
training, maintenance, and installation.
Atlantic Diving Supply, American Purchasing Services, The
Lighthouse for the Blind, TQM compete for
$225,000,000 for sets, kits and outfits for Army Medical Research Acquisition
Activity, Fort Detrick, MD.
McFall Consulting $31,950,000 for
hospital equipment and accessories. Vital
Images $100,000,000 for
radiology and imaging systems, maintenance and training services.
WiseStaff
$118,081,540 to
provide licensed vocational nurses and certified nursing assistants to the San
Antonio Military Health System.
MEDICAL IT
Intellidyne
$15,695,542 to
support the Defense Health Agency Global Service Center and the enterprise to
fully support the integration of all desk side support, remote, or onsite
troubleshooting, onsite IT touch labor, Network Support Services activity
program management, network security and infrastructure assurance activities to
include risk management framework support, in-room video teleconferencing
support, Defense Health Headquarters site asset management, and network/systems
engineering where required into the Military Health System Joint Active
Directory Management and the Military Health System Medical Community of
Interest network environment systems and infrastructure.
FUEL & ENERGY – The U.S.
Armed Forces consume more fossil fuels than any other organization in the world
(.pdf).
AAR Aircraft
Services $13,701,177 for
fuel. Cutter Aviation Albuquerque Inc. $7,458,350 for
fuel. Epic Aviation $7,086,629 for
fuel. Freeman Holdings of Arizona $21,991,384 for
fuel. Freeman Holdings of LA $11,164,086 for
fuel.
Pergravis $73,220,000 for
power converting and continuation interfacing equipment emergency
maintenance/preventative maintenance, supporting 700 uninterruptable power
supply systems across every Air Force major command, in various locations in
the U.S. and overseas.
EnerSys Energy
Products ($423,772,884); Exide Technologies ($133,517,484); FIAMM Energy
Technology ($23,220,432); for
storage batteries.
Direct Energy Marketing ($18,377,837); Centerpoint
Energy ($17,679,657); Sage Energy Trading ($11,131,790); Constellation NewEnergy ($9,923,058); for
pipeline quality direct supply natural gas.
TRANSPORTATION _ USTRANSCOM
Five companies shared
$30,400,000 for international commercial transportation between U.S. and
overseas.
WAREHOUSING
& DISTRIBUTION
Travis Association for the Blind in Austin, TX $11,287,227 for repair,
cleaning, warehousing, and distribution of clothing and equipment.
ENVIRONMENTAL
BB&E Inc. $49,382,700 for
advisory and assistance services to support the Air Force Civil Engineer Center
(AFCEC) Environmental Directorate at JB San Antonio.
Black Gold Industries $15,194,072 for
transportation and disposal of hazardous waste in Oregon, Washington, and
Idaho.
FOOD SERVICES
Cantu Services $12,195,512 for
food service at JB McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, NJ. Mitchco
International $94,250,932 for
food services and dining facility attendants at Fort Sill, OK, dining
facilities. US Foods
$30,208,744 for
food distribution for customers in TX and OK. US Foods
$66,150,000 for
food distribution for land-based customers located in Southern California and
Yuma, AZ.
BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT SERVICES (BOSS) - Base operations
support services (BOSS) usually involve a combination of facility management, fire & emergency
services, grounds maintenance, janitorial services, pavement clearance, pest
control, port operations, vehicles & equipment service, and waste
management. This work was once done by the troops, prior to the corporate takeover
of the Pentagon.
Didlake
$12,076,573 for
annual custodial services at NAS Oceana, Naval Weapons Station Yorktown, and
Norfolk Naval Shipyard.
Mancon
$30,000,000 to
acquire supplies and provide related store operation services required by
NAVSUP Fleet Logistics Center Norfolk for materials needed by the Naval
Facilities Command Public Works Department.
OVERSEAS BOSS
KBR, Vectrus, Fluor, PAE-Parsons $43,927,926 for
services in support of the geographical combatant commands under LOGCAP
V.
CONSULTING, ADMIN & LOGISTICS – A January 2015 report noted that trimming some
outsourced administrative waste (like we see in this category) 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.
Alion
Science & Technology and Booz Allen Hamilton $50,000,000 for
subject matter expertise in support of Navy Warfare Development Command.
Boston Consulting Group $20,246,115 to
continue implementing a new Naval Sustainment System (NSS) to “include the
development of governance, coordination, and accountability mechanisms across
the Naval Aviation Enterprise.”
Global Business
Solutions $20,068,792 for
Air Force credentialing opportunities on-line purchasing agents at
Maxwell-Gunter AFB, AL.
Institute for Defense Analyses $11,844,044 for
research, analyses, technical evaluation, and test & evaluation support to
the War Department. Work involves “comprehensive evaluation of national
security issues, including systems and technologies at all stages of
development, deployment, and use.”
MLT Systems
$44,822,205 for
Program Manager Advanced Amphibious Assault (.pdf)
support services for business, acquisition, logistics, engineering, and test &
evaluation.
Peerless Technologies
Corp. $47,241,075 for
advisory and assistance services to support the Air Force Civil Engineering
Center energy directorate at Tyndall AFB.
FINANCES
A.T. Kearney, Booz Allen Hamilton, Guidehouse
LLP, McKinsey & Co., MCR Federal, PA Defense Inc., Technomics
Inc., Tecolote Research $85,000,000 for the
Navy’s System Level Cost Analysis with Total Ownership Cost Analysis
initiative.
Creative IT
Solutions $21,162,394 for
IT operations and maintenance support services for Defense Audit Agency.
MAINLAND INFRASTRUCTURE
AECOM, Stantec Tetra TECH JV, ABC Dam Safety JV, HDR-Gannett
Fleming JV shared $60,000,000 for dam safety engineering design.
Ashford Leebcor Enterprises II
$16,354,763 for
storm sewer rehabilitation, temporary facilities, site preparations, concrete
sidewalk restoration, borrow placement, landscaping, plugging, and survey in
Richmond, VA.
Fordice Construction $20,135,275 for
casting articulated concrete mattress in St. Francisville, LA.
Kiewit
Infrastructure South Co. $23,596,318 for
Herbert Hoover Dike rehabilitation structure replacements reconstruction in
Jacksonville, FL.
Weeks Marine Inc. $37,039,250 for beachfill and crossovers, Ocean Bay Park to Davis Park,
Suffolk County, NY, to provide protection to the mainland and barrier island by
reducing the potential for breaching and overwash of
the barrier island.
ARCHITECT-ENGINEERING
SERVICES
Akima
Support Operations $14,867,492 for
civil engineer services at MacDill AFB, FL. Burdette, Kohler, Murphy &
Assoc. $10,000,000 for
architect-engineering services. Burns
& McDonnell $48,000,000 for
architect-engineering services. Dhillon Engineering Inc. $10,000,000
for
architect-engineering services. EBL Engineers $10,000,000 for
architect and engineer services. Summer Consultants $10,000,000 for
architect and engineer services. 3
firms compete for $9,500,000 for
Air Force Civil Engineering Fire Protection architecture and engineering
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.
AECOM $24,500,000 for
multi-discipline services for USACE. Dewberry Engineers $24,500,000 for
multi-discipline services for USACE.
Alberici Constructors $7,600,000 for LD
24 and LD 25 service cranes replacement.
Amethyst Builders, Concept 2 Completion, D&D Construction, MEI
Corp. $48,000,000 for
construction projects located primarily within NAVFAC Hawai‘i.
AAROW Electrical Solutions $8,855,725 to
replace the Pentagon Memorial lighting and electrical distribution systems
located to the west of the Pentagon and east of Route 27 with watertight stuff.
Bejarano
Construction Services, Semcon Inc., MDJ Contracting $10,000,000
for
painting services at JB San Antonio, TX.
Korte Construction $31,295,038 to
design and build an Integrated Training Center Academics Building at Eglin AFB,
FL.
Miller Electric $25,000,000 for
commercial and institutional building construction alterations, renovations,
and repair projects at NAS Fallon.
PCX Aerostructures $8,040,900 for
pitch housing assemblies.
R.J. Runge Co. $8,290,000 to
construct ACA Shelter at Toledo Air National Guard Base, Swanton, OH.
RLF and Sherlock Smith & Adams JV $100,000,000 for
architectural design and engineering services for medical projects (hospitals,
dental clinic, medical clinics, veterinary clinic, laboratories, etc.)
worldwide.
Sauer Inc. $19,561,104 to
build airfield security upgrades at USMC Air Station, Cherry Point, NC.
SOLPAC
Construction $14,646,000 for
the Naval Operational Support Center at NAS Lemoore.
West Point Contractors $30,000,000 for
commercial and institutional building construction alterations, renovations,
and repair projects at NAS Lemoore, CA.
5 firms received
combined 19,800,000 for
construction, repair, alteration, and related demolition of new roofing for
facilities within NAVFAC Washington.
5 firms received $95,000,000 for Air
Force Material Command support, for mechanical and electrical maintenance,
repair alteration and construction at Robins AFB, GA.
6 firms shared $50,000,000 for the
small disadvantaged business construction (SMACC), construction projects
located primarily within NAVFAC Northwest.
8 construction firms to
compete for orders of $30,000,000 for construction projects in support of the
Florida National Guard.
DREDGING
The Dutra Group
$10,000,000 for
rental of hopper dredge with attendant plant and operators for maintenance
dredging in AL, MS, and FL.
Granite-Healy Tibbitts JV $27,186,257 for
construction of maintenance dredging piers 1, 3, and Paleta Creek at Naval Base
San Diego.
Inland Dredging
Co., Crosby Dredging, Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co., Weeks Marine Inc.
$45,000,000 for
the lease of cutterhead, hydraulic pipeline dredges, fully operated with
attendant plant and personnel for construction and maintenance dredging.