Hundreds
of corporations, big and small, comprise the U.S. war industry. Endless war is
the most profitable racket on Earth. Here are the
military contracts issued during November 2020.
FOREIGN
MILITARY SALES (FMS)
– The U.S.
war industry sells to capitalist regimes around the world through direct
commercial sales and foreign military sales (FMS). FMS tend to deal with
big-ticket items or goods and services of a sensitive nature. Through FMS, the
U.S. government procures and transfers industry goods and services to allied
governments and international organizations. In
fiscal year 2020, the war industry sold $50.8 billion through FMS, and $124.3 billion through direct commercial sales.
AITC-Five Domains JV $36,000,547 for
FMS (Saudi Arabia): train, advise, assist and mentor services. Boeing $9,800,000,000 for
FMS (Saudi Arabia): modernization & sustainment of the Saudi F-15
fleet.
Boeing Insitu
$9,769,387 for
FMS (Afghanistan): 15 ScanEagle
unmanned aerial vehicles, nine ScanEagle payloads, and three spares. Leidos $38,365,662 for
contractor logistics support for the Afghan Air Force.
Boeing $657,200,000 for
FMS (Qatar): a sparing program and contractor logistics support for F-15QA aircraft
sustainment at Al-Udeid Air Base, Qatar. Raytheon $77,639,897 for
FMS (Qatar): upgrade Qatar’s Air Operations Center (AOC) and alternate AOC, Al Udeid Air Base. Includes hardware & software,
engineering services, installation, integration, and testing of AOC/AAOC
components, end-user training, spares and help desk support.
Marine Group Boat Works LLC $48,717,886 for
FMS (Jordan): for two 37-meter patrol boats, communications equipment, and
other technical assistance.
General Dynamics $25,982,972 for
FMS (Kuwait): maintenance training and procedural technical assistance to the
Kuwait Land Force in Kuwait City.
General Dynamics $49,565,721 for
integrated logistics support services for Foreign Military Sales using Navy
procured defense articles including weapon systems, various aircraft, and other
components in support of the International Sustainment Department and Naval Air
Systems Command. Work across the US and overseas [Kuwait City (1%);
Atsugi, Japan (1%); Tokyo, Japan (1%); Ping Tung, Taiwan (1%); Cairo, Egypt
(1%); Cours, France (1%)].
General Atomics $81,866,402 for
the UK MQ-9B
Protector drone program: design, development,
integration, and component-level testing of additional capabilities being added
to the baseline program. Raytheon
$14,447,483 for
FMS (UK): MK54 Lightweight Torpedo components.
ESG Aerosystems
$64,773,941 for
FMS (Germany): develop a curriculum and facilitate training for P-3 aircrew
positions (copilots, patrol plane commander, instructor pilot, flight engineer,
instructor flight engineer).
Oshkosh Defense $23,037,824 for
FMS (Brazil, Lithuania, Macedonia): Joint Light Tactical Vehicles and kits.
Raytheon $51,149,172 for
procurement & upgrade of test environment/equipment for AMRAAM
production capacity. Involves FMS ($22,879,836) to Norway, Denmark, Australia, the
UK, Japan, Slovakia, Poland, Netherlands, Kuwait, Qatar, Spain. Raytheon $9,703,375 for
AMRAAM production baseline rocket motors for Norway and Chile.
L3Harris $18,796,399 for
FMS (unnamed): an additional engineering effort to develop and install
structural reinforcements to aircraft. L3Harris
$10,364,080 for
FMS (unnamed): six AN/SRQ-4 kits and associated components for the MH-60 Common
Data Link system. L3Harris $24,500,078 for
FMS (unnamed): Group B material and the Ground System Integration Lab.
Lockheed Martin $1,400,000,000 (10 years) for
FMS (unnamed): C-130J
aircraft sustainment support overseas. Services include program management
support, spares, supply support services, support equipment, diminishing
manufacturing sources, sustaining engineering services, sustaining
engineering/technical services, field services representatives, logistics service
representatives, technical order updates, technical order print & distribution,
country standard time compliance technical orders and depot maintenance.
Lockheed Martin for
non-recurring and recurring labor associated with F-35 aircraft efforts for a non-DOD
participant ($12,637,793) and FMS ($7,923,795). Non-recurring labor includes
the creation of design data to release any new, applicable part numbers,
generation of the engineering change proposal to authorize changes to
engineering, updating documentation, update and release time compliance
technical directives and coordinating the change throughout the change request
release process. Recurring labor includes project management, planning,
execution support, and kit management.
FMS – ENCIRCLING CHINA
Bell Boeing Joint Project Office $12,861,992 for
FMS (Japan): to modify V-22 aircraft to the Japan configuration. Also: production
& delivery of nine traffic collision avoidance systems, technical support
representation and preservation of aircraft post completion of unique
modifications. 5% of work in Tokyo.
Lockheed Martin $53,190,386 for
FMS (Taiwan): support retrofits to the Taiwan F-16 Peace Phoenix Rising program:
contractor support and acquisition of legacy aircraft hardware and
equipment.
Northrop Grumman $9,015,257 for
three GQM-163A Coyote supersonic sea skimming targets (full rate production, lot
14); 16 for Japan. Also procures associated technical and administrative data.
UNINHABITED
AIR VEHICLES & CRAFT
General Atomics $93,293,554 for
research, development, test and evaluation of artificial intelligence for the
smart sensor prototype unmanned aerial platform.
Northrop Grumman $4,800,000,000 IDIQ for
development, modernization, retrofit, and sustainment for Air Force RQ-4
Global Hawk variants. Work includes management, including
program, business, and technical areas; engineering, including configuration
management, data management, reliability, availability & maintainability,
and such related areas as technical refresh, diminishing manufacturing sources;
studies & analyses; design, development, integration, test & evaluation;
contract / production line closeout/shutdown; training; sparing; overseas
contingency operations support; fielding; cyber security / information
assurance; interoperability support; facilities modifications/renovation;
integrated logistics support; requirements management specification management;
and quality assurance. Contract “provides flexibility to accommodate the broad
enterprise of activities associated with the Global Hawk program.”
UNMANNED
GROUND
FLIR Unmanned Ground Systems $30,100,000 for
reset, sustainment, maintenance and recap parts to support the overall
sustainment of the entire FLIR Unmanned Ground Systems family of small, medium
and large robots.
CORONA
Gen-Probe Inc. $12,600,000 to
acquire Panther Fusion SARS-CoV-2 assays for use on the Hologic Panther Fusion
system.
Hardwood Products Co. $11,640,270 for
industrial base expansion (facility upgrades) for U.S. domestic production
capacity for medical flock tip swabs.
InBios
International Inc. $9,804,306 for
development, design controls, production, and analytical studies and clinical
trials for rapid human diagnostic component assays for Severe Acute Respiratory
Syndrome Coronavirus 2.
Siemens Healthineers
$12,381,645 for
an industrial base expansion: building modifications, equipment purchases,
installation & qualification testing to expand U.S. domestic production
capacity for SARS-CoV-2 antigen assays.
3M Co. $37,460,947 for
production capacity expansion for N95 respirators undefinitized
contract action (UCA). This definitizes the UCA.
RECRUITMENT
& RETENTION – The Pentagon spends hundreds of millions of dollars each year to convince
the U.S. populace to enlist. Most recruits don’t become cannon fodder. Rather,
they become vessels for the war industry’s goods and services.
J. Walter Thompson U.S.A., d.b.a. Wunderman
Thompson $80,056,529 to
enhance Marine Corps recruiting. Services include “development of a tactical
advertising strategy” and production of advertising formats (e.g., television,
radio, print media, internet and direct marketing).
KBR $64,827,880 for
base operating support services (BOSS) at Camp Lemonnier,
Djibouti; Chabelley Airfield, Djibouti; and Camp
Simba, Kenya. Some fiscal 2021 O&M (National Security Agency) funds obligated.
DynCorp $52,301,773 to
support various Army Model Design Series aircraft and equipment for units in USA,
Afghanistan, Kosovo, Kuwait, and Germany.
KBR $61,307,522 for
ongoing base operating support services (BOSS) at U.S. Navy Support Facility,
Diego Garcia. Includes port operations and supply (supply services and
petroleum, oil and lubricant management and operations, and ship’s store
service activities).
MD Helicopters $34,042,295 for
logistics support for Afghanistan Air Force MD-530F aircraft.
Raytheon $20,887,884 for
continued non‐personal services for operations and maintenance for mobile
sensors at Patrick AFB, FL, and onboard two vessels operating in Indo-Pacific
Command and Central Command.
EUCOM
Amentum
$7,819,920 for
logistics support services for Army prepositioned stocks in Mannheim, Germany.
Lockheed Martin $14,252,771 to
configure the Poland Aegis Ashore REU Integration Site (POL-AARIS) and carry
out integration, test, maintenance & upgrades of the Aegis Combat System
prior to final installation within the Aegis Ashore Ballistic Missile Defense
System. Work in Moorestown, NJ (15%); Redzikowo,
Poland (85%).
PAE $98,000,000 for
electronic warfare aircrew tactics evaluation, electronic warfare combat
training, operation & maintenance of equipment and electronic warfare range
infrastructure maintenance in Germany, the UK, and Italy.
HIan
Dredging Construction Co. $9,326,667 for
installation of a new 42” potable water transmission main from the Waiawa pump
station (at the northern end of Waihona Street) to
the existing 42” water main near the intersection of Lehua Avenue and Second
Street, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam.
MNDPI Pacific JV $25,978,991 for
various structural and waterfront projects and other projects at locations in NAVFAC
Pacific.
Pacific Federal Management (Guam) $10,366,798 IDIQ
for
base operations support services at Naval Base Guam and Naval Support Activity
Andersen.
Tunista
Services LLC $7,606,147 for
continuation of operations, maintenance, and support services at Melrose Air
Force Range for 27th Special Operations Contracting Squadron, Cannon AFB.
US Foods Inc. $22,500,000 for
full-line food distribution in Florida, Cuba, and Bahamas.
Vectrus $25,899,995 for
base operating support services (BOSS), including swimming pool care, at Naval
Station Guantánamo Bay.
DEFENSE ADVANCED
RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY (DARPA)
General Electric $14,313,300 for
the DARPA Atmospheric Water Extraction (AWE) program. In Phase 1, GE proposes
to develop and select promising water extraction materials. The key objective
will be to fabricate an Air2Water prototype for the production of potable water
that will be powered by readily available fuel and builds directly from
pioneering sorbent materials for water harvesting from desert air.
CORPORATE CAPTURE OF
U.S. INTELLIGENCE / ESPIONAGE
Capital Center for Credibility Assessment
Corp. $29,233,903 IDIQ for
Counterintelligence Scope Polygraph examinations throughout the U.S. for the
Naval Criminal Investigative Service.
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.
William Marsh Rice University $9,776,246 for
development of a high resolution neural interface that does not require surgery.
The Next-Generation Non-Surgical Neurotechnology program (N3)
seeks to broaden applicability of neural interfaces “to facilitate
multi-tasking at the speed of thought and interface with smart decision aids to
achieve a neural link capable of high spatial and temporal resolution currently
only possible using surgically implanted devices.” Carnegie Mellon University
$10,967,203 for
N3.
Wichita State University $13,750,000 for
research & development to expand various operational spectra (e.g., fighter,
bomber, transport, etc.) to explore damage growth behavior representative
design details such as wing-to-spar joint that exhibits multiple competing
failure modes.
SOUTHERN BORDER
BFBC LLC $9,296,798 to
redesign and construct 13 automatic vehicle sliding bollard style gates within
the Yuma 10/27 secondary wall.
INVASIVE AIRCRAFT
L3Harris Vertex Aerospace LLC $38,000,000 for
contractor logistic support of the Air Force C‐12 fleet in the USA (Madison,
MS; San Angelo, TX; Okmulgee, OK; Joint Base Andrews, MD; Edwards AFB, CA;
Holloman AFB, NM; Joint Base Elmendorf‐Richardson, AK) and overseas (Buenos
Ares, Argentina; Gaborone, Botswana; Brasilia, Brazil; Bogotá, Colombia; Cairo,
Egypt; Accra, Ghana; Tegucigalpa, Honduras; Budapest, Hungary; Nairobi, Kenya;
Rabat, Morocco; Manila, Philippines; Riyadh, Saudi Arabia; Bangkok, Thailand;
Ankara, Turkey; Oslo, Norway; Yokota Air Base, Japan).
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 in any
given season. The lead corporation, Lockheed Martin, does not intend to address 162 of the jet’s
883 known design flaws.
Lockheed Martin $11,977,622 for
continued work to establish the common reprogramming tool development network
and selection of a service-oriented architecture for the development of
enhanced reprogramming tools, “essential for all standing labs” for USA, Australia,
and UK.
Lockheed Martin $9,326,062 for
the Long Range Systems Division seeking to integrate the Navy Advanced
Anti-Radiation Guided Missile-Extended Range (AARGM-ER) into the F-35.
Lockheed Martin $42,375,624 for
non-recurring and recurring labor associated with aircraft efforts. Non-recurring
labor includes the creation of design data to release any new, applicable part
numbers, generation of the engineering change proposal to authorize changes to
engineering, updating documentation, update and release time compliance
technical directives and coordinating the change throughout the change request
release process. Recurring labor includes project management, planning,
execution support, and kit management in support of the F-35 program.
Raytheon $642,000,000 for
work on the F-35 engine: performance-based logistics activities including
maintenance of support equipment, common program activities, recurring
sustainment, repair of repairables, field service
representatives, common replenishment spares, maintenance services for the
different variants for USA, non-DOD participants, and FMS.
Raytheon $453,057,000 IDIQ for
the aircraft engine Component Improvement Program: establish prioritized list
of projects each calendar year to include developing engineering changes to the
engines, developing repairs as needed, and designing modifications to existing
support equipment as well as initiating new support equipment designs as
required by engine driven changes. Also provides support to resolve
service-revealed deficiencies and maintain or extend the life limits of
aircraft engines.
Bell Boeing Joint Program Office $36,546,991 for
delivery of V-22 spare consumable and depot-level repairable parts. Bell
Boeing Joint Project Office $188,572,655 for
performance-based logistics and engineering support for the V-22 platform for
USA and FMS (Japan).
Honeywell International $72,944,708 to
repair six weapon repairable assemblies for V-22 aircraft.
HORNET (F-18)
Honeywell International $25,740,870 to
manufacture four parts for the wheels & brakes, F/A-18 aircraft.
L3Harris $7,860,000 to
repair the guided traveling wave tube for F/A-18 aircraft.
Raytheon $53,440,000 for
16 AN/APG-79(V)4 radar systems. Includes software, obsolescence management,
engineering support, and associated technical, financial and admin data for
retrofit integration into F/A-18C/D.
HORNET & GROWLER
COMMON AIRFRAME
Integral Aerospace $9,230,400 for
72 external fuel tanks for F/A-18E/F and EA-18G aircraft.
AIRBORNE EARLY WARNING
(HAWKEYE & SENTRY)
Lockheed Martin $22,827,962 to
procure 12 retrofit advanced radar processor systems for the E-2D.
Raytheon $33,899,323 to
the Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS) Combat Identification (CID)
Alpha Phase One effort: upgrades the current AWACS System to meet evolving
threat capabilities and to address diminishing manufacturing sources material
shortages issues with the currently fielded AWACS System.
Raytheon Rockwell Collins $19,531,096 for
production and delivery of one 2F211 S/N 5 aircrew procedures trainer device,
associated technical data, and proposal preparation for the E-2D Integrated
Training System program.
NIGHTWATCH
(E-4B)
Boeing $196,477,863 IDIQ for
E-4B program management, field service representatives, system integration
laboratory support, emergency support, spare procurement, spare repair and
overhaul, engine sustainment and scheduled and unscheduled depot maintenance.
MERCURY
(E-6)
IAP Worldwide Services $10,984,976 for
ongoing inventory replenishment, operational and depot spare parts in support
of the E-6B Mercury aircraft.
POSEIDON
(P-8) & ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE
Boeing $14,181,537 for
twenty four P-8A Increment III Block I retrofit kits (production, delivery, installation)
for US Navy.
WARTHOG
(A-10)
Northrop Grumman $185,700,000 IDIQ for
sustaining engineering on A-10 aircraft.
AIRLIFT
L3Harris estimated $667,877,734 for
C-130H unscheduled & programmed depot-level maintenance for C-130 variants
and C-130J mid-cycle paint.
MILITARY
RESEARCH – A recent report from the
Government Accountability Office indicated, “Contractors decide what independent
R&D projects to conduct,” for which DOD pays, and “DOD does not know how
contractors’ independent R&D projects fit into the department’s technology
goals.”
Busek
Co. $20,335,186 to
develop a 1-2 kW Hall Thruster system for propulsion experimenting.
Leidos $10,319,026 for
Pulsed & Continuous Wave Innovation for Integration and Effects Research
(PACIFIER): enhance experimental and predicative capabilities to address laser
systems, and quantify the effects of high power continuous-wave lasers
interacting with different materials & targets. Work for Air Force Research
Lab, Kirtland AFB, NM.
Lockheed Martin $14,068,093 to
develop, integrate and test detection, removal and characterization operations.
American Systems Corp., Applied Research
Associates Inc., Modern Technology Solutions $496,000,000 IDIQ for
research, development, test, and evaluation technical & engineering
services to assist the Office of the Under Secretary for Research & Engineering
creating innovative technologies and advanced capabilities “required to
maintain U.S. technological superiority.”
ViaSat $50,800,000 IDIQ for
studies, design, manufacturing, integration, performance qualification, network
space segment elements, launch, flight and demonstration of prototype space
systems. Also includes the development, integration and demonstration with
ground terminals in conjunction with the government Ground Segment to reduce
risk and assess performance and functionality for future protected
service. Includes the associated program management, system engineering,
certification, integration, test and evaluation and configuration management.
HELICOPTERS
Boeing $24,157,000 for
logistics support for AH-64D/E “Apache” attack helicopter.
Lockheed Martin Sikorsky $16,441,085 for
VH-3D / VH-60N executive helicopter: security, project engineering, integrated
logistics, material, sustainment engineering, training and program
support.
Lockheed Martin Sikorsky
$47,970,000 for
UH-60M aircraft.
Akima
Logistics Services, DynCorp, M1 Support Services LP, PAE, Vertex Aerospace
collectively $835,000,000 IDIQ for
helicopter maintenance, aircrew flight equipment maintenance and weapons
maintenance services at Malstrom AFB, MT; Minot AFB, ND;
F.E. Warren AFB, WY; Yokota Air Base, Japan; Fairchild AFB, WA; Kirtland AFB,
NM; and Andrews AFB, MD; in support of Air Force Global Strike Command, Pacific
Air Forces, Air Education and Training Command, and Air Force District of
Washington.
GENERAL
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE
BAE Systems $12,342,000 IDIQ for
Diminishing Manufacturing Sources and Material Shortages support to “proactively
reduce mission capability impacts to improve logistics support and weapon
system sustainability” at Hill AFB, UT; Robins AFB, GA; Tinker AFB, OK; and
Wright-Patterson AFB, OH, with some work performed at Fort Walton Beach, FL.
AIRCRAFT
INSTRUMENTATION, PODS & SENSORS
Northrop Grumman estimated $16,881,210 IDIQ to
repair modular receiver exciters and common radar processor components and
other depot-level reparable items for the U.S. Air Force.
AIRCRAFT
PERSONNEL DEVICES
KIDDE Technologies $7,800,000 IDIQ to
manufacture fire cartridge extinguishers for F-35, E-8, E-3, and KC-10
aircraft. Involves sales to Joint Partner Nations and FMS.
AIRBORNE
COUNTERMEASURES
BAE Systems $49,937,097 for
the Common Missile Warning System.
Northrop Grumman $9,179,442 for
Advanced Threat Warning (ATW) processors for US Navy.
AEGIS
Lockheed Martin $17,509,022 for
software design, systems engineering, ship/missile integration services, and
depot operations services for MK 41 Vertical Launching System (VLS) module
electronics and launch control system. Includes new missile integration into MK
41 VLS, launcher integration into new ship classes, and the new AEGIS shore-based
component, Life Cycle Support Facility depot operations, system product improvements,
predictability enhancements, reliability enhancements, and failure
investigations.
LITTORAL
COMBAT SHIP (LCS)
General Dynamics $42,568,219 for
sustainment of the LCS Integrated Combat Management System (ICMS) and
associated combat system elements.
Austal USA $13,330,049 for
LCS industrial post-delivery availability support for USS Savannah (LCS
28).
Northrop Grumman $10,713,544 for
two additional Surface-to-Surface Missile Modules (SSMM) for integration into
the Littoral Combat Ship framework. The SSMM fires a Longbow Hellfire
missile that will be added to the surface warfare mission module aboard the
Littoral Combat Ship.
ARLEIGH BURKE-CLASS
DESTROYERS (DDG)
General Dynamics Bath Iron Works $146,118,867 for
DDG planning yard services.
ZUMWALT-CLASS
DESTROYERS (DDG-1000) – DDG-1000 class ships are
marketed as fulfilling “volume firepower and precision strike requirements.”
These ships are packed with electronic goods from war corporations.
Raytheon $94,039,953 for
DDG 1000 ship class integrated logistics support and engineering
services.
NIMITZ-CLASS AIRCRAFT
CARRIERS (CVN) – This class of aircraft
carrier is plagued
with problems.
Huntington Ingalls $284,285,022 and $30,714,978
for
CVN 79 single phase delivery and F-35C Joint Strike Fighter capabilities. “The
Navy is transitioning to a single-phase delivery approach to meet both Fleet
requirements and a congressional mandate of ensuring that CVN 79 is capable of
operating and deploying” F-35C aircraft “before completing the post-shakedown
availability as codified in Section 124 of the fiscal 2020 NDAA (Public Law
116-92).”
SUBMARINES
General Dynamics $9,473,511,245 for
construction and test of the lead and second ships of the Columbia class SSBN
826 and SSBN 827, as well as associated design and engineering support. Supports
the fiscal 2021 construction start of the lead ship (SSBN 826) and advance
procurement, advance construction, coordinated material buys and full
construction of the follow hull (SSBN 827) in fiscal 2024. Uses acquisition
authorities in 10
U.S. Code §2218a.
General Dynamics $43,662,006 to
staff and operate a Nuclear Regional Maintenance Department at Naval Submarine
Base, New London, CT, to help return submarines to the fleet.
General Dynamics $23,067,358 for
additional fiscal 2021 development studies, design efforts and material for Virginia-class
submarines. Work in McLeansville, NC.
NAVAL NUCLEAR PROPULSION
Bechtel Plant Machinery $397,611,585 for
Naval nuclear propulsion components.
SURFACE SHIP
MAINTENANCE
Auxiliary Systems Inc. $35,423,320 IDIQ for
alternating current/direct current motors & motor generator sets
repair.
BAE Systems $76,251,735 for
USS Stout (DDG 55) fiscal 2021 docking selected restricted availability
(DSRA) in Norfolk, VA. BAE Systems
$197,452,828, for
the USS Wasp (LHD 1) fiscal 2021 scheduled DSRA.
Detyens
Shipyards $18,144,376 for
76-calendar day for regular overhaul dry-docking availability of the fleet
replenishment oiler USNS Leroy Grumman (T-AO 195).
General Dynamics $138,545,759, for
the USS New York (LPD 21) fiscal 2021 DSRA.
Vigor Marine LLC $24,049,402 to
support USS Chosin (CG 65) extended
dry-docking selected restricted availability.
Vigor Marine LLC $8,562,943 for
a 50-calendar day shipyard availability for the mid-term availability on the
USNS Matthew Perry (T-AKE 9).
Adept Process Services, Amee
Bay LLC, Delphinus Engineering, Epsilon Systems Solutions, Integrated Marine Services,
Marine Group Boat Works, Q.E.D. Systems, Willard Marine $64,349,360 IDIQ for
boatyard services within the San Diego-Los Angeles County area. Includes specific
modifications, upgrades, service life extension and repairs to non-commissioned
boats, craft, and lighterage/service crafts that can be transported via roadway
by a trailer that is less than 15 meters or 50 feet in length.
SHIP INSTRUMENTATION
Lockheed
Martin $14,108,019 for AN/SLQ-32(V)6 design agent engineering
services.
SHIP WEAPONRY
RAMSys
GmbH €35,324,329 and $35,634,345 for
fiscal 2021 German Navy requirements for Rolling Airframe Missile (RAM)
MK 49 Guided Missile Launching Systems, and associated shipboard hardware and
spares.
NAVAL SEA SYSTEMS
COMMAND (NAVSEA)
Innovative Defense Technologies $8,163,883 for
Navy engineering services and material. Innovative Defense Technologies
$14,071,754 for
automated test and analysis capability supporting Navy surface combatant combat
system development.
Leidos $8,419,297 for
services and supplies for operation of the Naval Array Technical Support Center
facility, Newport, RI.
Northrop Grumman $33,921,325 for
supplies, services, and repairs for the AN/ALQ-218 and AN/ALQ-240 systems and
their variants.
Progeny Systems Corp. $9,428,513 for
engineering services.
Sedna Digital Solutions LLC $9,783,087 for
Navy engineering services and required material.
For
engineering and technical support for surface ship and submarine electrical
power generation and propulsion for hull, mechanical, and electrical systems
and equipment: LPI Technical Services $83,230,713; Continental Tide Defense
Systems Inc. $73,926,521; Amee Bay LLC $76,072,955;
NDI Engineering Co. $76,335,424.
NAVAL AIR SYSTEMS
COMMAND (NAVAIR)
AAR $148,357,084 IDIQ for
contractor logistics support for operating & maintaining the C-40A
aircraft, subsystems, appliances, and support equipment, including most maintenance.
Northrop Grumman $8,456,902 for
non-recurring engineering to upgrade the current large aircraft infrared
countermeasures (LAIRCM)
system processor replacement.
SAIC $36,020,450 to
continue to provide systems engineering support, including multi-discipline,
integrated technical baseline evaluations, developmental progress assessments,
cost, schedule, emerging technology and maturity of design assessments for all
NAVAIR acquisition programs in support of the NAVAIR Systems Engineering Department.
NAVAL AIR WARFARE
CENTER AIRCRAFT DIVISION (NAWCAD)
Airborne Tactical Advantage Co. $441,583,013 IDIQ
for
contractor-owned and operated Type III high subsonic and Type IV supersonic
aircraft to Navy fleet customers for a wide variety of airborne threat
simulation capabilities in support of the Specialized and Proven Aircraft
program, Contracted Air Services.
A2 JV $84,776,227 IDIQ for
support services for the Airborne Systems Integration Division in the design,
development and demonstration of sensor capabilities for a variety of
platforms, manned and unmanned, airborne, shipborne, and fixed mobile ground
stations for DOD and other government agencies.
Lockheed Martin $9,574,093 for
the second phase of interim contractor support for fleet Repair of Repairables (RoR), non-fleet RoR and installation RoR support
for the Common Aviation Support Equipment program office.
Sterling Computer Corp. $8,632,074 for
various IT equipment and associated accessories in support of the Digital
Engineering Division for working from home during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Systems Application & Technologies Inc.
$15,586,076 for
ongoing support services to the Air Vehicle & Instrumentation
Department. Services include designing, developing, procuring, building,
installing, testing and evaluating, calibrating, modifying, operating and
maintaining instrumentation on aircraft and engines for the Navy and other
government and commercial customers.
NAVAL
SUPPLY SYSTEMS COMMAND (NAVSUP)
AERMOR LLC $44,913,739 IDIQ to
provide test and evaluation support services for Commander, Operational Test
& Evaluation Force Surface Warfare Division in Norfolk, VA.
NAVAL
INFORMATION WARFARE CENTER PACIFIC (NAVWAR)
SOLUTE Inc. $15,498,167 IDIQ, to
support an automated digital network system, including engineering & programmatic
services for communications systems and associated certification and
information assurance. Some work overseas in Bahrain (2%) and Italy (2%).
Three Wire Systems $74,500,000 (divvied out
later in task orders) joins the rest of the fiscal 2018 awardees [Carahsoft
(Reston, VA); Immix (McLean, VA); Alamo City Engineering Services (San Antonio,
TX)] to provide commercially available Forescout
brand-name software licenses, proprietary appliances, and maintenance DOD,
intelligence agencies, and the Coast Guard under the DOD Enterprise Software
Initiative (ESI) blanket purchase agreement (BPA). DOD ESI is a joint DOD
project to
streamline the acquisition process and provide IT products and selected
services. Under ESI, the DOD leverages aggregate buying power to establish
enterprise agreements with IT manufacturers and resellers for high demand,
commercial off-the-shelf IT products and services. The products offered through
this BPA will meet functional requirements and capabilities in the following
categories: Forescout Integration Modules, CounterAct, Forescout Training
and Solution Support, and ActiveCare Support
Services.
SIGINT
& CRYPTOGRAPHY
BAE Systems $16,506,245 for
operation & maintenance of Navy communication, electronic and computer
systems in Oahu, HI (94%) and Geraldton, Australia (6%).
INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY & THE CLOUD
Attain LLC $19,125,495 for
contractor resources to support the Army Shared Services Center.
IntelliDyne
LLC $14,313,136 for
ongoing non-classified and classified services, facilities and miscellaneous
material that encompass the IT support services for the Defense Health Agency
IT Infrastructure and Operations End User Support Services (EUSS) Network
Support Services Activity.
Booz Allen Hamilton, CACI, SAIC, Capstone
Corp., and Serco Inc. $92,834,859 IDIQ to
provide technical support services for functions such as chief information
officer strategic support; data and information management; engineering
support; IT system support; network support; information assurance/cyber
security; enterprise business intelligence/enterprise business analytics;
software analysis; hardware maintenance and development; and business process
reengineering in support of the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations, the Bureau of
Naval Personnel, Navy Personnel Command, the Navy Manpower Analysis Center,
Commander Naval Education and Training and Commander Navy Recruiting Command.
24 corporations, including Carahsoft, the
Israeli Elbit Fort Worth, HP, Microsoft, Peraton, and
Sierra Nevada Corp. $950,000,000 IDIQ for
maturation, demonstration and proliferation of capability across platforms and
domains, leveraging open systems design, modern software and algorithm
development in order to enable Joint All Domain Command & Control (JADC2).
Rise8 Inc. $13,928,215 to
provide expertise, support, and structure to enhance and accelerate the
management and product delivery of the Advanced Battle Management System (ABMS)
category five applications. DOD plans to have ABMS and JADC2 work
together.
INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY / CYBER
STS Systems Support LLC $21,040,702 for
67th Cyberspace Wing operations support services, Joint Base San Antonio Lackland,
TX.
COMMUNICATIONS
General Dynamics $19,150,909 to
support Warfighter Information Network Tactical Increment 2 equipment.
MICROELECTRONICS
Globalfoundries
U.S. 2 LLC increase of $400,000,000 for
access to leading edge, current and legacy microelectronics and trusted
processes for DOD and federal agencies. An “increase in interest for leading
edge technology and lifetime orders for end of life technology initiated the
need for this ceiling increase.”
SPACE
LAUNCHES
SpaceX $29,643,567 under the National Security
Space Launch Phase 2 contract, for
early integration studies and fleet surveillance for non-national security
space missions. Work in Hawthorne, CA; Vandenberg AFB, CA; and Cape Canaveral
Air Force Station, FL.
SATELLITES
& SPACE SUPPORT
FCN Inc. $7,846,260 for
the Endgame Endpoint Security program software subscription to maintain the
weapon system components and weapon system baseline for Air Force Space Command.
Iridium Satellite $9,667,301 to
support commercial satellite-based network services for DOD in the areas of
satellite, ground node, user equipment/terminal software and hardware
development, integration and testing.
Lockheed Martin $258,311,000 for
Evolved Strategic Satellite Communication (ESS) contract: develop a prototype
payload and conclude in a hardware and software in-the-loop, end-to-end
demonstration. Work in Denver, CO, for Space and Missile Systems Center, Los
Angeles AFB, CA.
ManTech $38,693,105 for
additional specialized acquisition and operations security services at Los
Angeles AFB, CA; Vandenberg AFB, CA; Peterson AFB, CO; and Schriever AFB, CO.
Raytheon Rockwell Collins, L3Harris Interstate
Electronics Corp., and Raytheon for
Military GPS Users Equipment Miniature Serial Interface Increment 2 Application
Specific Integrated Circuit (MGUE Inc 2 MSI ASIC): design, develop, build,
integrate, qualify the MSI receiver card with ASIC to enable production of
M-Code-capable GPS receiver products.
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 a lucrative business
sector of war.
ARES Technical Services Corp. $21,651,531 for
Technical, Engineering, Advisory, & Management Support (TEAMS) - Next
Safety advisory & assistance services in Fort Belvoir, VA; Dahlgren, VA;
Huntsville, AL; Fort Greely, AK; Vandenberg AFB, CA; Kirkland AFB, NM; Pacific
Missile Range Facility, HI; and White Sands Missile Range, NM. Some unnamed
FMS.
Perspecta
Engineering Inc. $9,731,342 for
engineering services in support of test and evaluation and systems engineering
activities related to AEGIS Ballistic Missile Defense on behalf of the Missile
Defense Agency.
Raytheon $24,814,227 for
fiscal 2021 Navy Standard Missile-2 (SM-2)
intermediate level provisioned items ordered spares; and to exercise one-year
options for fiscal 2021 SM-2 and SM-6
repairs and maintenance.
BALLISTIC
MISSILES / NUCLEAR WEAPONRY
Draper Lab $133,473,389 for
research into the applications of technologies to meet guidance requirements
for operations on the Common Missile Compartment for the U.S. Columbia-class and
the U.K. Dreadnought-class programs. Provide technical knowledge and support for
hypersonic guidance, navigation and control application; and provide technical &
engineering services to support the guidance, navigation, and control system
that will support the Navy’s hypersonic flight experiments. United Kingdom
funds = $5,572,000.
Lockheed Martin $108,778,290 for
Trident II (D5)
missile production and deployed systems support in Denver, CO (25%); Cape
Canaveral, FL (23.5%); Borgo San Dalmazzo, Italy
(12%); Sunnyvale, CA (9.7%); Hoffman Estates, IL (4.3%); Titusville, FL (3.4%);
Melbourne, FL (2.6%); Berlin, CT (1.8%); Modesto, CA (1.3%); Bangor, WA (1.1%);
Kings Bay, GA (1.1%); Clearwater, FL (1%); other various locations (less than
1% each, 13.2% total). Some UK funds.
Lockheed Martin $34,939,734, for
Mk 21A technology maturation and risk reduction (TMRR) research & development
for reentry vehicles (RV)
for the Air Force Nuclear War Center, Hill AFB, UT.
Supertel
Network Inc. $9,099,694 for
the Minuteman III
Remote Visual Assessment program in Ogden, UT; Malmstrom AFB, MT; Minot AFB, ND;
and F.E. Warren AFB, WY.
MISSILES,
BOMBS, ROCKETS, PROJECTILES
Boeing $9,606,247 for
follow-on integrated logistics and engineering services on Harpoon/Standoff
Land Attack Missile-Expanded Response (SLAM-ER) missile system and Harpoon Launch
system for US Navy and unnamed FMS.
Lockheed Martin ceiling of $339,318,582 for
the Mid-Range
Capability. LM will build a prototype battery. An Other Transaction Authority agreement.
Lockheed Martin
$42,100,000 for
Joint Air-to-Surface Standoff Missile (JASSM)
group one development. Supports GPS receiver development and the development of
the missile control unit gigabit cables.
Raytheon $31,134,623 for
Excalibur Ib projectiles. Work across the US and
in Karlskoga, Sweden; Southway,
UK; Glenrothes, Scotland.
EMR Inc. $13,968,592 for
the munition storage area utilities project at Barksdale AFB, LA. The
civil work includes the replacement of the water distribution mains within the munitions storage area. Electrical work includes
replacement of all existing underground primary conductors with the exception
of the existing underground emergency circuit.
Global Ordnance LLC, High Noon Unlimited, and Paramount
Enterprises International $12,450,000 for
trinitrotoluene (TNT).
LAND
VEHICLES
Acme Aerospace maximum $8,887,656 for
batteries.
Cummins Inc. $24,869,181 for
multiple weapon systems program support.
LOC Performance $76,078,977 for
Bradley engineering change kits, spare parts kits and heavy-duty lifting
slings.
Oshkosh Defense $888,422,571 for
the Joint Light Tactical Vehicle (1,001 trailers; 2,679 vehicles; 6,725 kits).
R S Microwave Co. $22,951,660 IDIQ for
filters.
GEAR
& EQUIPMENT
Outdoor Venture Corp. $37,464,448 IDIQ for
the Modular General Purpose Tent System and components.
SupplyCore
Inc. $92,000,000 for
supply, storage and distribution of water purification systems. SupplyCore Inc. ($90,000,000) and Noble Supply & Logistics
($90,000,000) for facilities maintenance, repair and operations.
CLOTHING
Burlington Apparel Fabrics $8,122,500 for
cloth for US Army. Burlington Apparel Fabrics $9,602,250 for
cloth for US Army.
Creighton AB Inc. $7,788,263 for
Navy men’s broadfall trousers. Creighton AB Inc.
maximum $7,788,263 for Navy men’s broadfall trousers.
McRae Industries Inc. $7,940,873 for
hot-weather combat boots.
TRAINING
– ARMY
Northrop Grumman $11,538,508 for
mission support for planning, coordination and execution of exercises conducted
by the Army's Mission Command Training Program, Fort Leavenworth, KS.
TRAINING
– AIR FORCE
AT2 LLC $15,751,876 for
Air Combat Command and Air Force Global Strike Command Primary Training Ranges
operation and maintenance (O&M) support services. O&M of threat,
scoring, and feedback systems at Dare County Range, NC; Poinsett Range, SC;
Grand Bay Range, GA; Avon Park Range, GA; Snyder Range, TX; Belle Fourche
Range, SD; Holloman Ranges, NM; and Mountain Home Ranges, ID.
L3Harris Vertex Aerospace LLC $65,603,271 for
contractor operated and maintained base supply of the Air Education & Training
Command fleet of 178 T-1A trainer aircraft at Randolph AFB, TX; Laughlin AFB,
TX; Vance AFB, OK; Columbus AFB, MS; and Pensacola NAS, FL.
Tutor Perini Corp. $25,998,795 to
renovate the Cadet Field House at the U.S. Air Force Academy.
TRAINING
– NAVY/USMC
AgustaWestland Philadelphia Corp. $171,047,763
for
36 TH-73A aircraft in support of the Advanced Helicopter Training System
program. AgustaWestland is owned by Leonardo DRS, which is headquartered in
Rome.
CAE USA $11,328,529 for
Navy T-44C ProLine 21 aircraft pilot training in
Corpus Christi, TX.
Northrop Grumman $48,081,000 for
sixteen GQM-163A Coyote supersonic sea skimming targets (full rate production, lot
14) for US Navy. Also procures associated technical and administrative data.
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
Baxter Healthcare Corp. $40,000,000 for
infusion pumps and accessories.
Hill-Rom Co. Inc. $48,000,000 IDIQ for
medical equipment and accessories for the DLA electronic catalog.
Medtronic USA Inc. $62,658,150 for
spinal orthopedic procedural packages.
PDS Consultants Inc. $15,000,000 IDIQ for
optical lenses.
MEDICAL
SERVICES
Logistics Health Inc. $162,000,000 for
health readiness support services to the military to meet medical and dental
standards essential in maintaining a deployable force. Services include
immunizations, physical examinations, periodic health assessments,
post-deployment health reassessments, mental health assessments, dental
examinations, dental treatment, laboratory services, etc.
Millennium Health & Fitness $9,200,000 for
health promotion professionals that will develop, manage, and promote Civilian
Health Promotion Services (CHPS) to all civilian employees in Air Force
Materiel Command and Air Mobility Command. CHPS may include individual health
counseling, group health education classes, telephonic wellness coaching,
cardiac risk blood profile (HDL, LDL, cholesterol ratio and glucose), body
composition analysis, online health risk appraisal, wellness challenges, and
health awareness campaigns.
Solution One Industries $70,622,375 for
expeditionary/contingency medical material services: logistical support
personnel for routine staffing for assemblage packaging of war reserve
materiel, inspection and audits. Also provides medical logistical support
personnel for temporary surge in workload for contingency, humanitarian and
base exercises. Supports 90 Air Force sites; 93 Air National Guard sites,
four Army sites; and an undisclosed number of sites in support of the JANUS
project.
FUEL
& ENERGY – The U.S. Armed Forces consume more
fossil fuels than any other organization in the world.
Epic Aviation LLC maximum $11,263,200 for
jet fuel for the Air National Guard.
Bristol Engineering Services Co. $8,257,745 for
construction and repair of natural gas lines at Twentynine Palms, CA.
TRANSPORTATION _
USTRANSCOM
Four additional companies (Alaska Airlines, HIan Airlines Inc., Jet Blue, Swift Air LLC) for
domestic air cargo and passenger charter services for DOD and other
federal government agencies in the continental U.S., all U.S. territories,
Mexico, Canada, and the Caribbean. The program (estimated $697,000,000) to
which these corporations are added initially began in October 2018.
TRANSPORTATION _
MILITARY SEALIFT COMMAND
Hornbeck Offshore Operators $9,176,100 for
the Undersea Rescue Command support vessel HOS Dominator in the Eastern Pacific
vicinity of San Diego. May be employed worldwide. Vessel’s primary mission is to
support Navy submarine rescue utilizing the Navy Submarine Rescue Chamber
Flyaway System, Assessment Underwater Work System, and Navy Submarine Rescue
Diving & Recompression System, including training. Vessel may also serve as
escort for submarine sea trials, a diving platform, and for other missions as
required.
Sealift Inc. of Delaware $8,030,000 to
support MSC’s sealift program for U.S.-flagged container vessel M/V MAJ Bernard
F. Fisher to support the Air Force for the prepositioning and
transportation of cargo.
WAREHOUSING &
DISTRIBUTION
Cherokee Nation Management & Consulting
LLC $80,943,352 for
logistics services to manage, support and operate the Marine Corps Consolidated
Storage Program warehouse network.
MOVING & REAL
ESTATE
Franconia Real Estate Services $65,000,000 for
the Defense National Relocation Program, which helps DOD civilians relocate to
a new duty station. Reliance Relocation Services $65,000,000 for
the Defense National Relocation Program.
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.
Hydrogeologic Inc., Cape Environmental
Management Inc., Environmental Chemical Corp., Bhate
Environmental Associates Inc., Bay West-Ahtna JV LLC, Bristol Environmental
Remediation Services LLC, Kemron Environmental
Services Inc., North Wind-CDM JV LLC $176,250,000 for
environmental remediation projects.
FOOD
SERVICES
Sysco $24,858,000 for
full-line food distribution. Sysco $136,226,979 IDIQ for
full-line food distribution for DOD, the Coast Guard, and federal civilian
agencies. US Foods Inc. $17,000,000 for
full-line food distribution.
Vermilion Valley Produce Co. $265,500,000 IDIQ
for
fresh fruits and vegetables for DOD and Department of Agriculture
schools.
Sodexo Management Inc. $124,391,335 for
management and operation of mess halls in support of the Marine Corps Regional
Garrison Food Services Program in D.C.; Indian Head, MD; Quantico, VA; Norfolk,
VA; Camp Lejeune, NC; Cherry Point, NC; Bogue, NC; New River, NC; Beaufort, SC;
and Parris Island, SC. Sodexo Management
Inc. $121,791,100 for
management and operation of mess halls in support of the Marine Corps Regional
Garrison Food Services Program in Camp Pendleton, CA; San Diego, CA; Twentynine
Palms, CA; Miramar, CA; Yuma, AZ; and Bridgeport, CA.
BASE
OPERATIONS SUPPORT SERVICES (BOSS) - BOSS typically includes some
combination of the following services: custodial, electrical, fire &
emergency services, grounds maintenance, janitorial services, management &
administration, pavement clearance, pest control, public safety, vehicles &
equipment service, waste management, wastewater. Security is sometimes
included. This work
was once done by the troops, prior to the Pentagon’s full adoption of
neoliberal economic policies.
IAP Worldwide Services Inc. $9,112,276 for
BOSS at Naval Support Activity Annapolis.
Kings Bay Support Services LLC $24,085,883 IDIQ
for
ongoing base operating support services, Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, GA.
NetCentric
Technology $379,785,967 (9.5 years) for
engineering and operations services for all of Kirtland AFB’s civil engineer
services. Includes general management, engineering, emergency management,
operations and installation management. Services compromise the day-to-day
base operations and maintenance functions at Kirtland AFB, NM.
Melwood
Horticultural Training Center $10,543,339 for
custodial services at Naval Support Activity Annapolis, MD.
BUSINESS
& OFFICE & ADMIN – A January 2015 report noted that trimming some outsourced
administrative waste 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 Pentagon’s
budget.
Carahsoft $38,611,275 for
a one-time license buy for SAP software.
MAINLAND
INFRASTRUCTURE
HDR Engineering Inc. $8,492,340 for
construction in support of Hurricane Florence Recovery Package 2, Camp Lejeune,
NC. Phylway Construction LLC $59,310,781 to
build hurricane protection features in Plaquemines Parrish, New Orleans, LA.
Keller North America $10,500,000 to
create a cutoff wall in the East Branch Dam, Wilcox, PA.
Siemens Industry Inc. $54,000,000 IDIQ for
a streamlined means to supply and install gas insulated switchgear at Arnold
AFB, TN; Mountain View, CA; Eglin AFB, FL; Holloman AFB, NM; Kirtland AFB, NM;
and Wright-Patterson AFB, OH.
AIRFIELD
REHABILITATION
B.L. Harbert International LLC $46,500,000 to
repair and replace of existing taxiway pavements, shoulders, drainage, signage,
lighting systems, duct banks, paint and markings and temporary taxiways at
Joint Base Andrews, MD.
RC Construction Co. and Millstone Weber JV
$81,499,929 to
remove and replace existing electrical equipment, including airfield lighting
and lighting vault equipment, and the reconstruction of Runway 05-23 at Pope
Army Airfield.
Engineering Arresting Systems Corp.
$15,691,772 for
the Mobile Runway Edge Sheave (MRES).
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 construction
workers within the working class, making them feel like they’re on the same
team as the troops. It is a very powerful narcotic.
Barnhart-Reese Construction $8,061,699 for
repair/renovation of Mess Hall Building 2403 at Camp Pendleton, CA. Barnhart-Reese
Construction $15,814,642 to
repair Bachelor Enlisted Quarters Building 210905 at Camp Pendleton.
Brantley Construction Services $16,540,566 for
Destroyer Slip South Quay Wall restoration at Naval Station Mayport.
Collins Engineers $30,000,000 IDIQ for
multi-discipline architect-engineering services in support of small waterfront
projects primarily in the Hampton Roads area of Virginia in NAVFAC Mid-Atlantic.
IAP-ECC LLC $84,547,765 for
construction & maintenance of a contractor berthing camp at Naval Air
Weapons Station China Lake, CA, in support of earthquake recovery. Facilities
include fencing, living/sleeping units, operational center and a security
station.
I.E. Pacific Inc. $8,123,000 to
repair a bachelors enlisted quarters– Building 53451 – and repair a water
channel at Camp Pendleton.
Journey Construction Inc., Pace-Amtex JV LLC, GMA Construction Group, Pro-Mark Services
Inc. Sea Pac Engineering $150,000,000 IDIQ for
construction at Dyess AFB, TX.
McCarthy HITT - Next NGA West JV $8,982,180 for
a resident management system for USACE
Kansas City, MO.
Turner Construction Co. $34,050,240 to
build a new aircraft hangar facility at Redstone Arsenal, AL.
14 corporations (including regulars: RQ
Construction and The Whiting-Turner Contracting Co.) max. $2,500,000,000 IDIQ for
construction, repair, and renovation at government installations in NAVFAC
Southwest (CA, AZ, NV, UT, CO, NM). Projects may include, but are not limited
to, airport buildings, office/administrative buildings, communications
facilities, vehicle maintenance facilities, armories, parking garages, barracks
facilities, prison facilities, fire stations, religious buildings, hotels,
dining facilities, hospital/medical facilities, warehouse facilities, school
facilities and/or retail facilities.
DREDGING
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock $15,844,050 for
maintenance dredging in St. Mary’s, GA. Norfolk Dredging Co. $20,490,500 to
remove dredging material from the Delaware River in Bellafonte,
DE.
# # # #
Christian Sorensen (@cp_sorensen) is the author of Understanding
the War Industry and a senior fellow at the Eisenhower
Media Network (EMN).