www.warindustrymuster.com
Hundreds
of corporations, big and small, comprise the US war industry. Endless war is
the most profitable racket on Earth. Here are the
contracts issued during December 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 the allied governments. In
fiscal year 2020, the war industry sold $50.8 billion through FMS, and $124.3 billion through direct commercial sales.
CFM International $28,529,246 for
two P-8A Poseidon engines (CFM56-7B27AE) for Australia and New Zealand. FMS
funds $14,264,623; foreign cooperative project funds $14,264,623.
Boeing $109,155,844 for
FMS (New Zealand): P-8A training systems. Also: software, publications,
contracts, logistics, engineering and management technical assistance, installation
and inspection of the training systems.
AITC-Five Domains JV $29,028,329 for
FMS (Saudi Arabia): train, advise, assist and mentor services in Riyadh. AITC-Five
Domains JV $17,719,759 to
provide train, advise, assist and mentor services in Riyadh. BlueForce
$14,179,677 for
FMS (Saudi Arabia): more support of English language training at King Abdul
Aziz Air Base.
L3Harris $13,148,618 for
FMS (UAE): binocular night vision devices and accessories.
Lockheed Martin $9,297,472 for
FMS engineering services, materials and spares. “Country name(s) are
withheld due to international agreement.”
Lockheed Martin $101,001,289 for
FMS: instructor services and associated administrative support for weapons
systems and Aegis training requirements. 70% work in USA. Overseas work in Maizuru (2%), Sasebo (3%), and Yokosuka (10%), Japan;
Sydney, Australia (10%); Busan (1%), Chinhae (1%), Jeju Island (1%), S. Korea; Bergen, Norway (2%).
Lockheed Martin $22,013,540 for
FMS (Japan): Aegis FMS baseline J7.B development and radar production,
integration, test planning support. Northrop
Grumman $37,707,325 for
FMS (Japan): initial spare parts for RQ-4
Global Hawk.
Lockheed Martin $28,125,918 for
FMS (S. Korea): follow-on support sustainment of the South Korea Peace Krypton
Program: support of the field service representative, program management,
core/field engineering, System Depot Support Facility sustainment, technical
manuals sustainment, and obsolescence management.
Lockheed Martin $12,350,767 for
non-recurring engineering and obsolescence services in support of the Airborne
Low Frequency Sonars integration into MH-60R production aircraft for India and
Denmark.
Lockheed Martin $26,072,116 for
services associated with aircraft modification efforts for the F-35
program, including modification and reach-back engineering services, support
for depots, laser shock peening site support and material support depot site
support. Also adds scope for contractor field teams and labor & costs
associated with depots outside continental U.S. regarding F-35 modifications. Overseas
work in Nagoya, Japan (26%); Cameri, Italy (22%); and
Williamtown, Australia (8%).
Lockheed Martin $1,055,345 to
provide program management support to execute the planning, procurement, and
delivery of initial F-35 aircraft spares for USA, non-DOD participants, and FMS
operational aircraft. Lockheed Martin
$43,569,059 for
FMS (unnamed): F-35
recurring logistics services, including ground maintenance activities, action
request resolution, depot activation activities, automatic logistics
information system (ALIS)
operations & maintenance, reliability, maintainability and health
management implementation, and support, supply chain management and activities
to provide and support pilot & maintainer initial training.
Lockheed Martin $101,518,751 for
FMS (UK): “sustainment services and outcomes” supporting daily flight
operations with the national specific capabilities required at various F-35
operating sites.
Lockheed Martin $126,165,384 for
long lead materials, parts, components and support necessary to maintain
on-time production and delivery of 133 F-35 aircraft (lot 16) for USA, non-U.S.
DOD participants, and FMS. Lockheed
Martin $60,132,529 IDIQ for
additional ancillary mission equipment/pilot flight equipment initial spares,
including global, base, deployment and afloat spares packages in support of
F-35 (lot 14) aircraft deliveries for USA, non-DOD participants, and FMS
aircraft.
Lockheed Martin $68,162,655 for
additional Technical Refresh 3 (TR3) test assets to allow for test laboratory
upgrades and for test aircraft modifications for USA and non-DOD
participants.
Oxford Federal LLC $11,554,000 for
FMS (Israel): design-build construction at sites in Tel Aviv.
General Atomics $36,246,974 for
FMS (France): contractor logistics support on MQ-9
aircraft.
General Electric $20,049,879 IDIQ for
FMS (Bahrain, Egypt, Israel, South Korea, Saudi Arabia): contractor engineering
and technical services engine support for Air National Guard and FMS
partners.
General Dynamics $15,509,730 for
FMS (Iraq): contractor logistics support services for M1A1SA Abrams tanks and
M88A1/A2 recovery vehicles in Camp Taji, Iraq. Northrop Grumman $15,152,856 for
FMS (Iraq): contractor logistic support for Textron Cessna 208 and 172 fleet in
Balad Air Base.
Spartan Air Academy Iraq LLC $15,684,449 for
FMS (Iraq): T-6A contractor logistics support and training maintenance program
at Balad Air Base.
Boeing $46,890,000 for
FMS (Qatar): Digital Electronic Warfare System spares for Qatar’s F-15 program.
Raytheon $13,648,819 for
FMS (Qatar): procurement, manufacture, and storage of spares for Qatar Early
Warning Radar sustainment.
Raytheon for
Evolved SeaSparrow missile design agent, in-service
support and technical engineering support services for NATO members and Japan
($112,000). Some work in Hengelo Ov, Netherlands
(2%); Raufoss, Norway (2%); Ottobrunn,
Germany (1%); Richmond, Australia (1%).
Raytheon $8,400,868 for
FMS (India and Australia): non-recurring engineering for Multi-Spectral
Targeting System (MTS)
software deficiency corrections: design and integrate 4 turret unit sensors and
2 electronics unit circuit card assemblies “to address system obsolescence and
provide a standard definition compatible system” on aircraft that utilize MTS.
Raytheon $18,563,368 for
MK54 Lightweight Torpedo MOD 0 and MOD 1 common part kits and spare torpedo
components for Belgium, Netherlands, and New Zealand.
Raytheon for
design agent engineering and technical support services for Phalanx Close-In
Weapon System, SeaRAM, and land-based Phalanx for UK
$724,655 (8%); Australia $200,000 (2%); Taiwan $605,000 (6%); Japan $406,996
(4%); New Zealand $299,485 (3%); Saudi Arabia $784,000 (8%).
Textron $11,396,670 for
FMS (Panamá): a King Air 250 aircraft.
Textron Bell $2,645,319 for
engineering and logistics support on Bahrain and the Czech Republic UH-1Y
and AH-1Z.
UNINHABITED
AIR VEHICLES & CRAFT
Avion Solutions Inc. $8,820,564 for
logistics support for the Unmanned Aircraft Systems project manager's office, Redstone
Arsenal, AL.
B. L. Harbert International $46,487,791 to
build a headquarters building and an operations building which for MQ-9
Mission Control Element Group, Shaw AFB, SC. The complex will be focused around
an exterior courtyard that promotes interaction among squadron personnel, with a
shared entry access point from the parking areas.
General Atomics $305,188,639 for
MQ-9 Reaper drone contractor logistics support: program management, contractor
filed service representative support, depot repair, depot maintenance,
sustaining engineering support, supply and logistics support, configuration
management, tech data maintenance, software maintenance and inventory control
point/warehouse support.
Boeing $198,000,000 to
integrate a ground control station that provides command & control for MQ-25
for US Navy.
Booz Allen Hamilton $49,914,895 for
modernization of intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance science and
technology research & development.
Northrop Grumman $22,320,161 for
software and engineering sustainment services, software support, logistics,
cyber security, and program related engineering on MQ-8
Fire Scout unmanned air systems.
Northrop Grumman $53,700,000 for
repair services for “common items” for both the RQ-4
Global Hawk and MQ-4C
Triton. Raytheon
$10,873,024 for
sustainment of Enhanced Integrator Sensor Suite (EISS) for RQ-4
Global Hawk program.
Textron AAI $36,680,072 for
contractor logistics support for the Tactical Unmanned Aircraft System.
Voly
Defense Solutions $400,000,000 for
all subsequent competitively selected delivery orders in support of Skyborg.
Prototyping, experimentation and autonomy development in support of operational
experimentation with a Skyborg air platform with
modular hardware & software payloads.
UNINHABITED
SEA VEHICLES & CRAFT
Boeing $8,000,000 for
extra-large unmanned undersea vehicle maintenance analyses and logistics
products in Newport News, VA (52%); Huntington Beach, CA (48%).
CORONA
Corning Inc. $15,000,000 to
increase US industrial production capacity of pipette tips by 684 million tips
per year.
ModernaUS
Inc. $1,966,598,000 for
an additional 100 million doses of SARS-CoV-2 mRNA-1273 vaccine.
Pfizer Inc. $2,010,000,000 for
production of vaccine BNT162b2.
Mission Essential LLC $15,669,134 for
linguist services in support of U.S. Africa Command.
Amentum
$16,290,940 for
Army prepositioned stocks in Qatar and Kuwait.
KBR $28,324,156 for
additional base operations support services (BOSS) at Naval Support Activity
Bahrain. KBR $22,251,961 IDIQ for
BOSS at Naval Support Activity Bahrain.
MVL USA Inc. $21,795,565 for
a new trans-regional logistics complex at Al Udeid Air
Base, Qatar.
EUCOM
KBR $7,826,832 for
more base operations support services at Naval Support Facility Redzikowo, Slupsk, Poland.
Valiant/ALCA JV LLC $7,528,791 for
BOSS services at NAS Sigonella and outlying support sites, Sicily, Italy.
DynCorp $18,120,424 $18,120,424 for
support services to DOD components (e.g., Naval Mobile Construction Battalions,
Naval Expeditionary Combat Command Pacific, Explosive Ordnance Detachment Group
One, Coastal Riverine Group One) conducting humanitarian assistance, civic
assistance, minor military construction, “contingency efforts,” supporting
exercises and projects located usually in remote areas in the Philippines,
Cambodia, Timor-Leste and other countries in South Asia, Southeast Asia and
Oceania.
Edison Chouest
Offshore $7,740,555 for
one maritime support vessel MV Carolyn Chouest. Vessel
utilized to launch, recover, refuel and resupply craft in Indo-Pacific Command.
Manu Kai LLC $37,000,000 for
3 months of range operations support and base operations support services at
the Pacific Missile Range Facility, Kauai, HI.
SAIC maximum $90,000,000 for
facilities maintenance, repair and operations items in the mainland (NJ, HI),
and the Pacific (Guam and the Kwajalein Atoll).
Daniels & Daniels Construction $13,437,820
to
build the Marine Raider Regiment Headquarters at Camp Lejeune.
General Electric $126,450,000 IDIQ for
life-cycle contractor support for the YT706-GE-700 engine [powers
MH-60M] and components for SOCOM.
Raytheon $235,576,667 for
production & delivery of the Silent Knight Radar for SOCOM.
Raytheon $99,000,000 for
Next-Generation Special Mission Processors (NextGen SMP) for SOCOM. NextGen SMP
enables “tactical mission systems to integrate with AC/MC-130J aircraft
controls and provide future software capabilities.”
DEFENSE ADVANCED
RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY (DARPA)
Battelle Memorial Institute $9,472,919 for
DARPA’s Rational Integrated Design of Energetics (RIDE)
program. In Phase One, Battelle proposes to develop a semi-automated
system in order to provide an energetics formulation platform that addresses
powder-pressed and cast-cured formulations for explosives and propellants.
Systems and Technology Research (STR) $15,177,171
for
a DARPA research project under the Joint All-Domain Warfighting Software (JAWS)
program. JAWS aims to develop a software suite for
battle management and command & control, using automation and predictive
analytics to more efficiently capture/kill. This would develop software “for
the warfighter to adaptably set up and execute synchronized kill webs
encompassing the undersea, sea surface, land, air, space and electromagnetic
domains.”
Systems & Technology Research (STR)
$8,343,762 for
Airspace Deconfliction Via Integrated Sensing & Efficient Replanning (ADVISER), supporting DARPA Air Space Total
Awareness for Rapid Tactical Execution (ASTARTE)
program, Phase 1: R&D and demonstration of virtual & live testbed for
airspace management systems, a series of algorithms for airspace planning &
operations, and a sensor network for delivering real-time spatial and temporal
tracking of airborne platforms.
CORPORATE CAPTURE OF
U.S. INTELLIGENCE / ESPIONAGE
Clark Construction Group $17,631,510 to
build the first and seventh floors of East Campus Building 2 at Fort Meade, MD.
iWorks
Corp. $16,686,139 for
vetting personnel for access, preserving the adjudicative decision, and
identifying & mitigating insider threats for Defense Counterintelligence &
Security Agency (DCSA)
in and around Fort Meade, MD.
Raytheon $611,500,000 IDIQ for
command & control switching systems (CCSS): electronic digital
telecommunications system. CCSS is a key
component of the Defense Red Switch Network, for voice & data
telecommunications and voice conferencing capabilities. DIA
accredits CCSS switches for TS/SCI multi-level security.
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.
Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab
$300,000,000 for
additional engineering support services, systems engineering for complex
systems, specialized R&D, and other support functions at Los Angeles AFB, CA.
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 $70,398,903 for
services associated with aircraft modification efforts for the F-35 program,
including modification and reach-back engineering services, support for depots,
laser shock peening site support and material support depot site support. Also adds
scope for contractor field teams and labor and costs associated with depots
outside continental U.S. in support of air vehicle modifications. Overseas work
in Nagoya, Japan (26%); Cameri, Italy (22%); and Williamtown, Australia (8%).
Lockheed Martin for
program management support to execute planning, procurement, and delivery of
initial aircraft spares for F-35 Joint Program Office for USA ($5,549,071) and
non-DOD participant ($2,110,689). “Non-DOD
international partners” and “non-US DOD participants” are international
customers, though administratively distinct from FMS.
Lockheed Martin for
recurring F-35 logistics services, including ground maintenance activities,
action request resolution, depot activation activities, automatic logistics
information system (ALIS)
operations & maintenance, reliability, maintainability and health
management implementation, and support, supply chain management and activities
to provide & support pilot & maintainer initial training for USA
($1,244,003,590). Non-U.S. DOD participant share = $88,418,881.
Lockheed Martin for
a redesigned F-35 electronic warfare/counter measures quad-channel up
converter/quad-channel tuner module and electrical power management system for US
Navy $18,915,828; US Air Force $18,915,831; and non-U.S. DOD participant
$8,194,497.
Lockheed Martin $18,609,865 for
maintenance and operation support for the Australia, Canada, UK Reprogramming
Laboratory (ACURL).
Effort includes support for all ACURL systems to include consumables for F-35
aircraft in support of Australia, Canada and the UK. Non-U.S. DOD participant
funds allocated.
Lockheed Martin $777,420,000 for
long lead materials, parts, components and support necessary to maintain
on-time production and delivery of 133 F-35 aircraft (lot 16) for USA and non-U.S.
DOD participants.
Lockheed Martin $36,547,389 for
ongoing intermediate level maintenance on F-35 for US Navy and Marine Corps.
HHI Corp. $16,279,996 for
construction supporting the F-35A staging area at Hill AFB.
Bell Boeing Joint Program Office $18,000,000 for
more technical analysis, engineering and integration services for systems and
subsystems in support of V-22 aircraft for USA and FMS.
Bell Boeing Joint Project Office $170,438,450 for
production and delivery of one CMV-22B variation in quantity aircraft for US Navy,
and V-22 Common Configuration Readiness and Modernization (CC-RAM) Lot 4
requirements. Also provides planned maintenance interval inspections, repairs,
shipping and storage containers and tooling.
Bell Boeing Joint Project Office $81,082,835 for
continued non-recurring engineering support as well as the recurring
procurement of kits and installs in support of the forced retrofit fleet
implementation and installation of nacelle improvements and the conversion area
harness onto the CV-22 aircraft for the Air Force.
Bell Boeing Joint Project Office $7,897,447 for
new scope related to the update of common configuration readiness and
modernization government furnished V-22 aircraft logbooks and configuration
management auto log-sets in the naval aviation logistics command management
information system optimized organizational maintenance activity and logistics
support representative support. Also provides 305 flight director panels, 151
control display units, 478 enhanced standby flight indictor
programmable read only memory units, and 45 regulated control units field
programmable gate array.
EAGLE (F-15)
Boeing $79,569,583 for
F-15 Eagle Passive Active Warning and Survivability System low rate initial
production (LRIP) in San Antonio, TX. Boeing
$189,266,657 for
F-15 Eagle Passive Active Warning and Survivability System (EPAWSS) LRIP.
Boeing $17,764,388 for
infrared search & track to upgrade the current Air Force design equivalent
of the Navy Block II configuration.
FALCON (F-16)
International Enterprises Inc. $12,469,948 IDIQ
for
F-16 modular low power radio frequency (MLPRF) and dual mode transmitter (DMT)
repairs. MLPRF and DMT are part of the radar systems on F-16 C/D
aircraft.
Lockheed Martin ceiling $900,000,000 to
stand up a U.S.-based contractor facility to perform depot-level maintenance
and aircraft modification on F-16 aircraft. Support will include all
aircraft modifications, unplanned drop-in maintenance, time compliance
technical orders, scheduled inspections and field team support.
HORNET (F-18)
Boeing $10,849,059 for
additional F/A-18 A-D and E-G aircraft integrated product support.
Boeing $29,396,312 for
parts and quantities for main and nose landing gear critical components
retrofit kits for F/A-18A-D aircraft modification efforts.
General Electric $219,999,984 for
48 F414-GE-400 engines and engine devices for US Navy F/A-18 aircraft.
HORNET & GROWLER
COMMON AIRFRAME
General Electric $14,688,361 for
the F414 Engine System Component Improvement Program for the F/A-18E/F Super
Hornet and EA-18G Growler aircraft.
ELECTRONIC WARFARE
AIRCRAFT (GROWLER & PROWLER)
Mnemonics Inc. $10,053,257 for
engineering support services on Radio Frequency Blanking Unit (RFBU) and Electronic
Attack Unit (EAU) components of the Advanced Electronic Attack system of EA-18G
Growler aircraft.
AIRBORNE EARLY WARNING
(HAWKEYE & SENTRY)
Northrop Grumman $13,130,466 for
39 avionic flight mission computers, 10 control display units and one
environmental stress screening station in support of E-2D aircraft.
Northrop Grumman $163,650,543 for
supply chain management of APY-1/2 radar systems used on Airborne Warning &
Control Systems aircraft: repairs, sustaining spares and engineering services.
MERCURY
(E-6)
Raytheon $14,782,286 for
E-6B Mercury aircraft sustaining engineering support and diminishing
manufacturing sources and material shortages management
LANCER
(B-1) & STRATOFORTRESS (B-52)
Boeing $400,000,000 for
engineering services to B-1 and B-52 aircraft at Tinker AFB, OK; Edwards AFB, CA;
Barksdale AFB, LA; and Oklahoma City, OK.
Boeing another $400,000,000 for
B-1 and B-52 bomber engineering services at Tinker AFB, OK; Edwards AFB, CA;
Barksdale AFB, LA; and Oklahoma City, OK.
SPIRIT
(B-2)
Northrop Grumman minimum $246,428,549 for
manufacture of B-2 exhaust pipes.
POSEIDON
(P-8) & ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE
Meggitt Defense Systems $27,425,431 IDIQ for
additional P-8A liquid palletized systems for US Navy P-8A aircraft.
WARTHOG
(A-10)
Northrop Grumman $185,700,000 IDIQ for
sustaining engineering services on A-10 aircraft. This was erroneously
issued on 23 Nov 2020, but the correct issue date is 14 Dec 2020.
AIRLIFT
McCallie Associates $27,635,192 IDIQ for
C-5M sustainment: delivery of technical data for organizational maintenance of
the C-5M using a common source database.
AERIAL
REFUELING
Boeing maximum $41,709,797 for
consumable and depot-level repairable parts for the KC-46.
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.”
Advanced Acoustic Concepts LLC $9,322,942 for
Angler System for Seabed Warfare: for Office of Naval Research, work on weapon
technology that is capable of operating in a deep-water environment.
Apogee Engineering $12,870,921 for
advisory assistance services at Offutt AFB, NE.
A-Tech Corp. $29,105,543 to
work on the Survivability, Attribution, and Self-Sensing Integrated Experiment
(SASSIE)
program for the Air Force Research Lab. The program works on onboard spacecraft
self-sensing, attribution, and autonomous operations.
General Electric $11,402,127 for
the Next Generation Propulsion Enablers Technology Development. Develop three
technologies to improve gas turbine propulsion: (1) advanced fan aerodynamics
development to increase stall margin, improve operability, and allow engines to
be designed to higher pressure ratios; (2) a fuel system to enhance engine
cycle efficiency, reduce uncertainty margins, and provide improved thermal
management capability; (3) high temperature sensing to enable temperature
measurements in hotter sections of the engine.
National Aerospace Solutions $108,309,387 for
test operations, technology development, equipment & facility sustainment,
capital improvements, and some support services for Arnold Engineering
Development Complex, Arnold AFB, TN.
Saxman One LLC $50,750,000 IDIQ for
the Navy Internship and Apprenticeship Programs: promotion of student
internship opportunities such as the Science & Engineering Internship
Program (SEAP), the Naval Research Enterprise Internship Program (NREIP), Naval
Horizons, and other programs. Work includes web site development, customer
service, program awareness, virtual training opportunities, intern
notification, payment of intern stipends, work with Naval Commands to obtain
the proper security paperwork for the interns, coordination of internship
agreements, and reports to the Office of Naval Research.
SRI International maximum $90,143,000 for
the Advanced Microcircuit Emulation program.
HELICOPTERS
Boeing $13,900,000 for
software upgrades to the flight management computer for the AH-64E. Boeing
$40,717,442 for
a Longbow Crew Trainer and spares.
DynCorp $14,761,791 for
maintenance on helicopters assigned to the 316th
Wing at Joint Base Andrews, MD.
General Electric $111,910,637 for
20 turboshaft engines (T408-GE-400), support equipment, and associated engine,
programmatic, and logistics services in support of CH-53K
(lot 4) low rate initial production and spares.
Lockheed Martin Sikorsky $74,101,557 to
provide low rate initial production organic capability pilot repair material,
technical publications, peculiar support equipment and logistics support for
the CH-53K aircraft.
L3Harris $15,399,324 for
twelve AN/SRQ-4 kits and associated components for MH-60 Common Data Link
system.
L3Harris $29,197,837 for
the manned/unmanned teaming hardware and technical & engineering support
for the Boeing AH-64 “Apache” helicopter. Some FMS (Morocco, Netherlands,
Qatar, UAE, UK).
Lockheed Martin $31,123,618 for
sustainment of the Modernized Target Acquisition Designation Sight/Pilot Night
Vision Sensor (MTADS/PNVS).
This sensor is used on the Boeing AH-64 helicopter. LongBow LLC
$12,320,522 for
life cycle contractor support for the LongBow Fire
Control Radar, which is used on the Boeing AH-64 helicopter.
Lockheed Martin Sikorsky $507,036,949 for
UH-60M HH-60M aircraft.
Lockheed Martin $23,686,704 for
H-1 aircraft turret assemblies for US Navy.
Oro Manufacturing Co. maximum $10,608,476 for
aircraft seat aviation life support equipment for US Army.
Textron Bell maximum $39,093,369 for
H-1 consumables. Textron Bell $21,609,821 for
commercial Bell 407, 412, 429, 505 and Huey II basic aircraft. Textron Bell
$22,146,333 for
engineering and logistics support for Marine Corps AH-1Z and UH-1Y and AH-1Z
aircraft modifications and sustainment.
GENERAL
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE
BAE Systems $18,003,287 IDIQ for
up to five Mode 5 capable AN/APX-117A(V) systems; one Mode 5 capable
AN/APX-118A(V) system; 308 Mode 5 capable AN/APX-123A(V) common identification
friend or foe digital transponder systems; 289 Mode 5 kits; and associated shop
replaceable assemblies and repairs incident to modification in support of fixed
and rotary winged aircraft for the Navy, Army and non-DOD participants.
Boeing $108,537,739 for
consumable items supporting various aircraft for USA, Australia, Finland,
France, Israel, Greece, Kuwait, Switzerland.
LC Industries Inc. maximum $98,775,719 for
light chemiluminescent and shield light chemiluminescent.
Lockheed Martin $89,246,355 for
35 electronic Consolidated Automated Support System (eCASS)
full rate production units and related equipment: 4 self-maintenance and test/calibration
operational test program sets, 5 calibration equipment suites/kits, 36 rack
rail kits, 44 shore installation kits, and 28 ship installation kits.
M1 Support Services $23,459,155 for
the back-shop and flight-line maintenance of multiple aircraft types at Nellis AFB, NV.
Northrop Grumman $13,464,704 for
repairs, sustaining spares and engineering services relating to the Aircraft
Alerting Communication Electromagnetic Pulse system.
Shenandoah Fleet Maintenance and Management
$9,384,408 for
Logistics Readiness Squadron / Logistics Readiness Vehicles at Robins AFB, GA.
AIRCRAFT
INSTRUMENTATION, PODS & SENSORS
Canadian Commercial Corp. (Ottawa) $43,000,000
for
the Global Procedure Design (GPD): software that provides instrument approach
and departure procedure development capability.
AIRCRAFT
PERSONNEL DEVICES
Cobham
Mission Systems $8,267,228 for
196 GGU-25A oxygen concentrators, 80 GGU-25A oxygen concentrator spares and
associated production and technical data support for the Navy T-45
aircraft.
AIRBORNE
COUNTERMEASURES
DRS $10,121,768 for
non-recurring engineering for AN/AAQ-45 Distributed Aperture Infrared
Countermeasure system (design, development, integration) including associated
weapons replaceable assemblies for HH-60W aircraft for the Air Force.
Terma
North America $306,480,755 for
production, repair, and engineering support of various aircraft electronic
countermeasure systems for US Air Force and foreign customers.
Lockheed Martin $65,328,774 for
Ship Self-Defense System Combat System engineering support.
Lockheed Martin $7,654,990 for
AEGIS shipboard integration engineering, AEGIS test team support, AEGIS
modernization team engineering support, ballistic missile defense (BMD) test
team support and AWS element assessments.
Lockheed Martin $48,699,897 for
AEGIS Combat System Engineering Agent efforts for design, development,
integration, test, and delivery of Advanced Capability Build 20. Lockheed
Martin $34,176,026 for
AEGIS Combat System Engineering Agent efforts for the design, development,
integration, test and delivery of Advanced Capability Build 20.
Raytheon $38,786,218 for
production of two Fire Control System MK 99 ship sets and the associated
technical engineering services in support of the Aegis Combat System on DDG-51
class ships.
ZUMWALT-CLASS
DESTROYERS (DDG-1000) – DDG-1000 class ships are
marketed as fulfilling “volume firepower and precision strike requirements.”
These ships are packed with corporations’ electronic goods.
General Dynamics Bath Iron Works $23,852,562 for
planning yard efforts such as engineering, technical, planning, ship
configuration, data and logistics efforts for DDG-1000 class destroyers
post-delivery and in-service life-cycle support.
Raytheon $59,414,933 for
DDG 1000 integrated logistics support, engineering services, and M5 call
servers.
NIMITZ-CLASS AIRCRAFT
CARRIERS (CVN) – This type of aircraft
carrier is plagued with problems.
Huntington Ingalls Inc. $12,531,003 for
maintenance and modernization onboard USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69)
at Norfolk Naval Shipyard.
SUBMARINES
BAE Systems $18,000,057 for
Virginia class submarine propulsors.
General Dynamic $49,808,303 for
the New England Maintenance Manpower Initiative for non-nuclear maintenance on
submarines based at Naval Submarine Support Facility New London, Groton, CT.
General Dynamics $43,212,827 for
a fiscal 2020-2023 Columbia (US01) and Dreadnought class development,
production and installation requirement.
Lockheed Martin $27,986,162 for
systems engineering and integration on Navy submarines.
Raytheon’s Rockwell Collins $90,264,588 for
23 Submarine High Data Rate (SubHDR) antenna
systems. The SubHDR antenna system is used for
submarines communications.
NAVAL NUCLEAR PROPULSION
Bechtel Plant Machinery $662,216,798 for
naval nuclear propulsion components. Bechtel Plant Machinery $482,417,574 for
naval nuclear propulsion components. Bechtel Plant Machinery $104,518,407 for
Naval Nuclear Propulsion Components.
SURFACE SHIP
MAINTENANCE
BAE Systems Jacksonville Ship Repair LLC $24,681,208
for
post shakedown availability (PSA) on one Freedom variant Littoral Combat Ship
in Mayport, FL.
Fincantieri
Marine Systems North America $13,343,620 IDIQ for
maintenance support for the Mine Countermeasure-1 Class main propulsion diesel
engine and ship service diesel generator in the homeports of Sasebo, Japan; and
Manama, Bahrain, and ports-of-call as required on individual task orders.
General Dynamics $100,040,336 for
USS Comstock (LSD 45) fiscal 2021 docking selected restricted
availability.
Huntington Ingalls Inc. $43,498,975 for
follow-on CG 47 class integrated planning yard services.
MHI Ship Repair & Services – Norfolk
$57,134,922 for
USS Oak Hill (LSD 51) fiscal 2021 selected restricted availability.
Al Larson Boat Shop, Epsilon Systems Solutions
Inc., Marine Group Boat Works shared $144,676,905 for
marine boatyard services (lot II) including specific modifications, upgrades,
service life extension and repairs to non-commissioned boats, craft,
lighterage, service craft, and ancillary support equipment that are greater
than or equal to 15 meters/50 feet in length up to 60 meters/200 feet in length
and can be transported via roadway by a trailer, or via waterway. Lot II also
provides services for boats, craft, lighterage or service craft less than 15
meters/50 feet in length that must be delivered on their bottom via waterway. Work
at contractor’s facilities in San Diego or Los Angeles.
United Support Services $9,461,730 for
berthing and messing barge organizational level maintenance support services for
US Pacific Fleet in San Diego, CA (33%); Bremerton, WA (26%); Pearl Harbor, HI
(18%); Yokosuka, Japan (9%); Apra Harbor, Guam (8%); Sasebo, Japan (6%).
SHIP INSTRUMENTATION
Raytheon $10,316,250 for
Dual Band Radar (DBR)
systems engineering.
SHIP WEAPONRY
DRS Laurel Technologies (max. $211,588,719)
and VT Milcom Inc. (max. $188,428,823) to
sustain the Technical Insertion 2016 equipment: manufacture, assembly, and
testing of Technical Insertion 2016 equipment spares; associated engineering
services, procurement, and harvesting; and installation of ordinance [sic]
alteration kits and related products.
Southeastern Computer Consultants $42,989,767 for
Tactical Tomahawk Weapon Control System (TTWCS)
Integrated Logistics Support (ILS) products and services at Naval Surface
Warfare Center, Port Hueneme Division.
Progeny Systems Corp. $10,179,429 for
MK54 MOD 1 Lightweight and MK48 Heavyweight torpedo components. 98% work in Towcester, UK; 2% work in Charleroi, PA, and Manassas, VA. Progeny Systems Corp. $41,716,025 for
production of MK54 MOD 1 lightweight torpedo kits, associated production
support material, spares, and engineering & hardware support services for US
Navy (99%); Australia, Canada, Taiwan, UK, Netherlands, Denmark, Belgium (1%
combined).
Raytheon $8,122,692 for
MK54 lightweight torpedo common part kits and spare torpedo components for US Navy.
Raytheon $20,463,428 for
fiscal 2021 U.S. Navy Rolling Airframe Missile Mod 5 Guided Missile Launching
System requirements and spares.
Raytheon $82,710,850 for
Air and Missile Defense Radar AN/SPY-6(V) integration and production support
efforts.
Raytheon $17,153,396 for
Evolved SeaSparrow missile design agent, in-service
support and technical engineering support services.
Saab $18,182,043 to
manufacture, inspect, test, and deliver Multi-Mode Radar (MMR) systems for Navy
Expeditionary Support Base ships and Coast Guard Offshore Patrol Cutter. The
MMR is the primary sensor for air surveillance, surface surveillance, and gun
weapon system cueing for the Cutter.
NAVAL SEA SYSTEMS
COMMAND (NAVSEA)
BAE Systems $63,318,190 for
MK 41 Vertical Launching System canisters and ancillary hardware for US Navy
(99%) and the Netherlands (1%).
BAE Systems $184,444,865 for
36 full rate production amphibious combat vehicles (ACV) and other associated
production costs for the US Marine Corps. The ACV has serious
flaws.
CACI $20,317,601 for
support to the broad areas of acquisition and integrated logistics for current &
future programs and their variants assigned to Program Executive Office (PEO),
Integrated Warfare Systems (IWS), Front Office (FO). Support includes
development and management of cross-program and cross-organization policies and
practices for the full range of acquisition and integrated logistics support
(ILS).
Northrop Grumman $10,429,905 for
a one-time purchase of inertial measuring units for US Navy.
Rolls-Royce $7,612,416 for
main propulsion monobloc propellers, propeller hubs, oil distribution boxes,
blades, and propeller blades for various Navy ship classes.
Serco - IPS Corp. $18,325,525 for
professional support services for the Naval Sea System Command’s deputy
commander for surface warfare. Work in D.C. (55%); Norfolk, VA (19%); San
Diego, CA (18%); Mayport, FL (2%); Yokosuka, Japan (2%); Sasebo, Japan (1%);
Manama, Bahrain (1%); Pascagoula, MS (1%); Pearl Harbor, HI (1%).
Thoma-Sea
Marine Constructors $178,082,877 for
design & construction of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration (NOAA) Auxiliary General Oceanographic Research Variant (NAV)
Ship 1 and Ship 2.
Ultra Electronics
Ocean Systems $186,411,242 for
the AN/SLQ-25E ‘NIXIE’ electro-acoustic towed torpedo countermeasure system for
Naval Undersea Warfare Center Division, Keyport, WA.
NAVAL AIR SYSTEMS
COMMAND (NAVAIR)
L3Harris $495,530,542 for
10 pod simulators, 8 operational prototype pods, 4 jettison mass model pods, 2 captive
mass models, 2 mission system prototypes, and 2 technique development systems.
This is in support of engineering and manufacturing development for the Next
Generation Jammer Low Band program.
NAVAL AIR WARFARE
CENTER AIRCRAFT DIVISION (NAWCAD)
DCS Corp. $27,750,407 for
design, development, integration, test, evaluation, installation, maintenance,
configuration management and logistics in support of Air Traffic Control & Landing
Systems Division systems and equipment.
PAE $30,969,685 for
4 months of support (e.g. system operations, laboratory and field testing,
marine operations and target support services, engineering, range
sustainability, maintenance, data reduction, and analysis).
Viasat
$10,882,119 for
technical support, non-warranty hardware repair or replacement, obsolescence
management, on-site maintenance, preventative maintenance, spare parts and
replacement pedestals in support of the pedestal improvement project for
Atlantic Test Range Aircraft Signature and Avionics Measurement branch, Patuxent
River.
NAVAL
INFORMATION WARFARE CENTER PACIFIC (NAVWAR)
Forward Slope $11,323,595 to
provide command, control, communications, intelligence, surveillance and
reconnaissance (C4ISR) planning and design services in support of shore
installation projects.
McKean Defense Group $57,564,800 for
engineering support for consolidated afloat networks and enterprise services (CANES)
to include technical and programmatic services for networking, communications
and computer systems and associated certification and information assurance for
new developments, current operations, and planned upgrades.
M.C. Dean Inc., SAIC, Serco Inc., Systems
Engineering Support Co., VT Milcom Inc. $18,925,685 each
for
production management, integration and fabrication and system and component
procurement for network integration engineering facility production
services. Technical services include basic research, end-to-end system
design, prototype development, systems engineering, integration, deployment and
life cycle support of C4ISR
systems.
Perspecta
Enterprise Solutions $797,344,313 IDIQ for
services under Next Generation Enterprise Network (NGEN), supporting
approximately 400,000 seats representing more than 650,000 Navy/Marine Corps
users at more than 2,500 locations. NGEN provides net centric data and IT services
through a common computing and communication environment to USN/USMC military,
civilians, and corporate contractors. Services = enterprise services; network
services; voice, video & data services; information security services;
support services; and testing services.
Scientific Research Corp. (Atlanta) $12,129,112
for
the completion of C4I system of systems testing, integration and installation
services onboard USS George Washington (CVN 73).
INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY & THE CLOUD
General Dynamics $28,092,546 for
more network and IT services, ONE-Net.
General Dynamics $12,432,932 for
specialty medical training, equipment/site maintenance and administration
support services in Dublin, CA; Fort Gordon, GA; and Fort McCoy, WI.
Hunter Strategy LLC $20,954,134 to
support the Enterprise Account Tracking & Automation Tool (ATAT) for the
Cloud Computing Program Office. ATAT will provide “the ability to manage
cloud accounts, manage authorized organizational users, access billing
information and policies and apply and enforce cloud security policies.”
RKF Engineering Solutions $26,599,072 to
support the Defense Spectrum Organization, Electromagnetic Spectrum Services,
Electromagnetic Environmental Effects program, Strategic Planning and Applied
Engineering Support - Mobile Service Provider. Work at the Defense Information
Systems Agency headquarters, Fort Meade, MD; and the Mission Partner Defense
Spectrum Organization, Annapolis, MD.
AttainX
Inc., Golden IT-JV, OM Group Inc., Stellar Innovations & Solutions Inc., Yakshna Solutions Inc., IDIQ max. $151,000,000 to
provide IT lifecycle support to NAVFAC core facilities management, construction
management, and installation management systems. Functional areas include systems
development lifecycle support, cybersecurity support, business systems
operations and support, IT operations management and enterprise, cloud
operations/migration/system development, secure infrastructure, and analysis &
management services. Some work in Port Hueneme, CA; San Diego, CA; D.C.;
Pearl Harbor, HI; Norfolk, VA; KS City, MO; Bremerton, WA; and Yokosuka,
Japan.
INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY / CYBER
Dobco
Inc. $137,836,600 to
build the Cyber
Engineering Academic Center structure and parking lot at U.S.
Military Academy, West Point, NY.
MACHINE
LEARNING
MORSE Corp Inc. $10,861,000 to
develop novel artificial intelligence/machine learning test, evaluation and
algorithmic ensembling capabilities.
COMPUTING POWER
ASRC Federal Data Network Technologies
$249,000,000 to
support program management activities across DOD High Performance Computing
Modernization program.
COMMUNICATIONS
BAE Systems $86,910,000 IDIQ for
systems engineering and integration of Multifunctional Information Distribution
System Low Volume Terminals (MIDS-LVT)
for platforms for USA, France, Italy, Germany, and Spain.
Raytheon $48,773,600 to
produce, test and deliver fully integrated Navy multiband terminals (NMT) and
spare parts. NMT is a satellite communications terminal. Raytheon
$91,296,293 for
more work on NMT, including engineering support services “to address
obsolescence issues and other in-scope engineering service efforts”.
Vectrus $882,485,046 for
operation, maintenance, and defense of Army communications in Fort Huachuca, AZ.
SPACE
LAUNCHES
SpaceX $150,450,000 for
launch services from Vandenberg AFB for the Space Development Agency's Tranche
0 Transport and Tracking Layer space vehicles. Standalone launch services via
two launches (first launch Sept 2022; entire constellation on orbit no later
than 31 Mar 2023).
SATELLITES
& SPACE SUPPORT
The Aerospace Corp. $23,000,000 for
federally funded research and development center (FFRDC)
support for U.S. Space Force, Space & Missile Systems Center.
Boeing $9,156,355 for
systems engineering and sustainment support for the Wideband Global Satellite
Communications constellation.
Full Spectrum Operations $142,436,315 for
Eastern Western Operational Communications Services (EWOCS) maintenance,
operations, and support services for voice, video, data and infrastructure at
Patrick Space Force Base and Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, FL, and
Vandenberg AFB, CA.
Kegman
Inc. $98,700,000 IDIQ for
advisory and assistance services for Air Force Technical Applications Center’s
(AFTAC) mission that will include technical, programmatic, acquisition, expert
panel, analyses, engineering, logistical and consultation support on a task
order basis. Work at Patrick Space Force Base, FL.
Kratos
$22,112,966 for
control system consolidated production and sustainment services in Colorado Springs,
CO.
MISSILE
DEFENSE AGENCY (MDA) – After intense lobbying by the US
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 US war industry to develop, market, and sell “ballistic
missile defense” weaponry. This weaponry is a lucrative business sector of war.
Lockheed Martin $62,151,901 for
targets and countermeasures highly specialized services: additional work in
support of specific Joint Emergent Operational Need activities and other
mission-related efforts.
NUCLEAR
WEAPONRY
L3Harris $13,999,957 for
services and support for flight test instrumentation (FTI) systems on Trident
II (D5).
Lockheed Martin $29,120,167 for
Trident II missile production and deployed systems support. Work in Denver,
CO (28.9%); Magna, UT (23.3%); Titusville, FL (18.7%); Rockford, IL (16.3%);
Elma, NY (11.2%); Sunnyvale, CA (1.6%).
Lockheed Martin $9,273,205 for
US and UK fleet support, Trident II SSP Shipboard Integration (SSI) Increment
8, SSI Increment 16, Columbia class and UK Dreadnought class navigation
subsystem development efforts. Lockheed Martin $43,591,084 for
USA and UK Trident Fleet support, Trident II SSP Shipboard Integration (SSI)
Increment 8, SSI Increment 16, Columbia class and UK Dreadnought class
Navigation Subsystem development efforts.
Northrop Grumman $73,194,742 for
Remote Visual Assessment II production and deployment (adding six capabilities
to procure, produce, remove, install, audit, test and document the equipment) regarding
the Ground Subsystems Sustainment for Minutemen
III intercontinental ballistic missiles at
Malmstrom AFB, Montana; Minot AFB, ND; and F.E. Warren AFB, WY.
Raytheon $29,224,207 for
production of initial spares under already established line item numbers 0007,
0008, and 0009 for Global Aircrew Strategic Network Terminal, which is used for
command & control of USAF nuclear bomber fleet.
MISSILES,
BOMBS, ROCKETS, PROJECTILES
BAE Systems $19,226,072 to
expand the landfill at Holston Army Ammunition Plant, Kingsport, TN. BAE
Systems $8,098,454 for
a request for equitable adjustment resulting from costs incurred to operate
Holston Army Ammunition Plant from 1 Oct 2017 to 30 Sept 2018.
L3Harris $29,256,541 for
multi-option fuzes for mortars and point
detonating/delay fuzes.
Lockheed Martin $10,395,412 for
engineering services in support of the Hellfire and Joint-Air-to-Ground
Missile.
Lockheed Martin $48,634,855 855 for
Joint Air-to-Surface Standoff Missile Group One development: risk reduction
testing, cyber testing and coatings to support the Group One development
effort.
Northrop Grumman Alliant Techsystems
Operations $12,045,421 for
120mm Advanced Multipurpose XM1147 high explosive multi-purpose with tracer
cartridges. Northrop Grumman Alliant Techsystems Operations $19,291,368 to
procure 120mm M865A1 new production cartridges for 120mm tank training
ammunition.
Raytheon $145,101,510 for
90 Tactical Tomahawk Vertical Launch System missiles (block V, full rate production,
lot 17) including related hardware & services for US Navy. Also procures
TACTOM recertification AGR-4 spares.
ORDNANCE DISPOSAL
Northrop Grumman $11,639,736 for
operational level spares for Joint Counter Radio-Controlled Improvised
Explosive Device Electronic Warfare (JCREW) Increment One Block One (I1B1)
systems for US Navy ($1,687,995; 85%) and Australia ($302,215.00; 15%).
SRCTec
LLC $9,222,754 for
hardware and services for Counter Radio-Controlled Improvised Explosive Device
Electronic Warfare Duke system sustainment.
LAND
VEHICLES
General Dynamics $4,620,000,000 for
Abrams M1A2 SEPv3 tanks. Natel Engineering
$12,173,939 IDIQ for Abrams vehicle power supply units. Honeywell $1,105,100,580 for
the Automotive Gas Turbine 1500 (AGT 1500)
engine program.
L3Harris $56,595,123 for
HMPT 800HP transmissions (used on land vehicles) and ancillary hardware.
GEAR
& EQUIPMENT
Atlantic Diving Supply maximum $9,400,000 IDIQ
for
facility maintenance, repair, operations supplies and related incidental
services for USA and NATO. Work in Virginia and Mediterranean countries in
Europe. SupplyCore,
Inc. maximum $80,000,000 IDIQ for
facilities maintenance, repair and operations supplies across the US.
Guardian Manufacturing $9,315,618 IDIQ for
butyl chemical protective gloves and toxicological agent protective
gloves.
Central Lake Armor Express, Bethel Industries
Inc., Carter Enterprises LLC, Point Blank Enterprises Inc., Slate Solutions
Inc. share $837,591,519 for
the Soldier Protection System.
STS International Inc. $49,500,000 for
combat field service equipment team services.
CLOTHING
Crown Clothing Co. maximum $8,541,763 IDIQ for
men’s coats, belts and keepers for US Marine Corps.
Innovative Federal Operations Group $7,557,359
for
disposable protective coveralls for FEMA. Some work in Turkey.
Silver Oak Leaf $13,534,957 IDIQ for
coats and trousers for Army and Air Force.
TRAINING
– AIR FORCE
Avix-BGI
JV LLC $11,822,985 for
the EC-130H/A-10C aircrew training and courseware development, Davis-Monthan AFB,
AZ, and Moody AFB, GA.
Boeing $20,704,459 for
48 retrofit kits, support equipment and special tooling in support of phase two
of the T-45
Service Life Extension Program (SLEP), lots 3 and 4. Also provides retrofit
engineering and logistics from the original equipment manufacturer to support
the installation of associated technical directives.
Butt Construction $9,061,000 to
renovate Human Performance Wing Building 441 (at AFRL),
Wright Patterson AFB, OH.
TRAINING
– NAVY/USMC
Alan Shintani Inc.
$8,964,485 for
a Navigation, Seamanship and Shiphandling Trainer at
Ford Island, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, HI.
Kratos
$38,691,360 for
48 BQM-177A subsonic aerial targets for US Navy and associated technical and
administrative data in support of full rate production lot two deliveries. “$806,070
of the funds obligated for this effort were FMS funds converted to weapons
procurement (Navy) funds for the replacement of one target expended by
Australia.”
FORCE PROTECTION
Compendium International $16,000,000 for
60 months of fencing work at installations within Naval Weapons Station Seal
Beach, CA; and Camp Pendleton, CA.
Raytheon $6,605,000 for
design agent engineering and technical support services for Phalanx Close-In
Weapon System, SeaRAM, and land-based Phalanx for US Army.
UTILITIES – Privatizing utilities prioritizes profit over the health
and wellbeing of the people. Additionally, water is a human
right; corporate greed should
be nowhere near it.
Gexa
Energy LP ($41,038,553) and TXU Energy Retail Co. ($14,444,141) to
supply and deliver retail electricity and ancillary/incidental services.
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
Belmont Instrument LLC maximum $133,570,787 for
a hospital and portable rapid blood infuser product line, military kits,
consumables, and accessories.
Doubleday Acquisitions LLC d.b.a. Acutemp $30,000,000 for
medical equipment and accessories.
Fidelis Sustainability Distribution
$45,000,000 IDIQ for
robotic surgery systems and associated hardware, software, and consumable
items.
Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics $49,500,000 for
laboratory supplies and wares.
Thomas Scientific LLC $105,820,000 IDIQ for
nasopharyngeal swabs for Veterans Administration, Indian Health Service,
Department of Justice, DHS,
Department of Health & Human Services, and DOD.
TMG OpCon LLLP
maximum $27,000,000 IDIQ for
medical equipment and accessories for DLA electronic catalog.
MEDICAL
SERVICES
Cherokee Nation Operational Solutions LLC
$42,000,000 IDIQ for
commercial services to support site-specific activities that need to be
completed prior to successful Military Health System GENESIS go-lives.
Millennium Enterprises $25,000,000 to
provide staff to operate and manage DOD wellness fitness centers and some
programs, in support of Defense Civilian Personnel Advisory Service (DCPAS).
FUEL
& ENERGY – The U.S. Armed Forces consume more fossil fuels than any other organization in the
world.
APTIM Federal Services $9,026,910 for
maintenance and minor repair of petroleum systems at Pacific Ocean
Division-Honolulu District-Guam, Tamuning, Guam.
TRANSPORTATION _
USTRANSCOM
Air Transport International $7,650,630 for
international, commercial, door to door, cargo transportation services.
TRANSPORTATION _
MILITARY SEALIFT COMMAND
CACI $28,438,031 for
continued support to Military Sealift Command’s business systems and ashore
operations.
WAREHOUSING &
DISTRIBUTION
Bowhead Base Operations $9,178,182 for
logistics support services, including processing material and service requests,
identifying alternative parts and sources of supply for materials and services,
validating requirements utilizing technical publications, receiving and
tracking all incoming materials and services, maintaining warehouse-stocking
levels, receiving and transferring parts between Fleet Readiness Center Aviation
Support Equipment locations.
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.
Plateau Software Inc. $10,000,000 for
support and maintenance for systems and sub-systems supporting environmental
programs.
FOOD
SERVICES
Epic Foods LLC maximum $18,860,000 for
pouched bacon.
FreshPack
Produce Inc. $41,500,000 for
fresh fruits and vegetables. Kimball & Thompson Produce Co. maximum
$165,000,000 for
fresh fruits and vegetables.
OFD Foods LLC $34,162,535 IDIQ for
boil-in-bag dehydrated egg mix.
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.
BJD Services LLC $14,245,220 for
grounds maintenance at Fort Benning, GA.
DSC-EMI Maintenance Solutions $61,149,595 IDIQ
for
5 and ¾ years of BOSS at Camp Pendleton, CA.
Jacobs $30,618,831 IDIQ for
BOSS in Florida (Naval Station Mayport, Blount Island, and outlying areas).
JLL-Midnight Sun IFMS LLC $30,864,289 IDIQ for
another year of BOSS at NAS Jacksonville, FL, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery in
Jacksonville, FL, and outlying areas.
Koa Lani JV
$854,000,000 IDIQ for
range operations support and BOSS at the Pacific Missile Range Facility, Kauai,
HI.
LODGING
Hyatt Equities, d.b.a. Hyatt Regency
Jacksonville Riverfront $8,324,815 for
lodging, meal, and laundry, Jacksonville, FL.
LOGISTICS
Amentum
$11,622,300 for
logistics support services at Fort Polk, LA.
CGI Federal $9,849,208 for
plans and data support services for Marine Corps, Blount Island Command,
Jacksonville, FL.
InSap
Services $24,507,978 for
enterprise application services support to the Army’s Logistics Modernization
Program.
Oakland Consulting Group $12,407,852 for
enterprise application services support to the Army’s Logistics Modernization
Program.
ORBCOMM Inc. $45,611,528 for
next-generation transponders.
VS2 LLC [a JV between VSE Corp. and APTIM] $9,513,800
for
logistics support services at Fort Benning, GA.
Vectrus $35,510,370 for
logistics support services at Fort Benning, GA.
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 executive positions in U.S. war
corporations) buried the report, fearing Congress might use it to cut the Pentagon’s
budget.
Armed Forces Services Corp., d.b.a. Magellan
Federal $111,000,000 for
employee assistant support services to DOD personnel. Employee Assistance
Program (EAP) and work-life services for Defense Civilian Personnel Advisory
Service (DCPAS).
FINANCES
– The audit of the U.S. military establishment
is ongoing and very expensive. Corporations are conducting the audit.
Ernst & Young LLP $33,128,772 for
audit services of Department of the Air Force General Fund and Working Capital
Fund financial statements and examination.
Kearney & Company $10,160,250 for
audit services of the Defense Health Program.
KPMG LLP $12,097,714 for
audit services of US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Civil Works and
Sub-allotted Funds financial statements.
MAINLAND
INFRASTRUCTURE
Better by Design LLC, Davinroy
Mechanical Contractor Inc., Eagle Eye Electric LLC, Gale Construction of Illinois,
Bloomsdale Excavating Co., Keller Construction Inc., Magruder Construction Co.,
Shinn Kellogg LLC, Syte Corp., Medvolt
Construction Services LLC, A&H Ambica JV LLC
share $95,000,000 for
construction of various civil and flood recovery projects.
RiverRestoration
LLC $40,000,000 for
civil works and hydrology and hydraulics services. West-MGE JV $40,000,000 for
civil works and hydrology and hydraulics services.
AIRFIELD
REHABILITATION
GBD JV $13,000,000 for
new paving, paving repair and/or replacement of various types of paving within
NAVFAC Washington.
GRP Paving and Construction $25,862,782 IDIQ to
repair/replace roadways, curbing and sidewalks in Massachusetts (Hanscom AFB;
Sagamore Hill Electronics Research Annex, Hamilton; Fourth Cliff Recreation
Annex, Humarock; Cape Cod Air Force Station, Sagamore;
Patriot Golf Course, Bedford) and New Hampshire (New Boston Air Force Station).
Jas. W. Glover Ltd., Kiewit Infrastructure
West Co., Road & Highway Builders LLC combined $48,000,000 for
construction projects (mostly paving) located primarily within NAVFAC Hawai‘i.
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.
AMEL-API JV LLC, Planate Management Group LLC,
Zane-SSFM LLC $45,000,000 for
architect-engineer services.
Archer Western Federal JV $102,629,610 for
design-build of two operations centers at Camp Lejeune, NC.
Ark Construction Management $25,000,000 IDIQ for
roof maintenance in NAVFAC Public Works Department, PA.
Blue Rock Structures Inc., Daniels &
Daniels Construction Co., Joyce & Associates Construction Inc., Military
& Federal Construction Co., Quadrant Construction Inc., TE Davis
Construction Co. shared $90,000,000 IDIQ for
construction within Marine Corps Installations East.
Canadian Commercial Corp. $30,000,000 for
removal of existing excitation equipment and replacement of solid-state
excitation equipment/systems for US Army Corps of Engineers.
Direct Steel & Construction $16,880,228 to
build the 69th ADA Supply Support Activity warehouse at Fort Hood.
Exp Federal Inc., Burns & McDonnell
Engineering Co., Barge/Emersion JV $20,000,000 for
architect-engineer general design services.
Heffler
Contracting Group $16,000,000 for
roofing work at Mountain Warfare Training Center, Bridgeport, CA; Twentynine
Palms, CA; and Marine Corps Logistics Base, Barstow, CA.
Hensel Phelps Construction $12,849,000 for
constructing an annex and renovating Building 4100H at Joint Base Pearl
Harbor-Hickam, HI.
Manhattan Construction $87,562,320 for
the design-bid-build construction of a 281,075 square-foot operations center
building in Richmond, VA.
New South Associates Inc. $10,000,000 for
cultural resources services.
Panacea Group $9,900,000 for
sustainment, modernization, and improvement projects for the Army 419th
Contracting Support Brigade, Fort Bragg.
Towill
Inc. $22,666,666 for
photogrammetric and Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) surveying and mapping
for the US Army Corps of Engineers.
Whiting-Turner Contracting $53,611,262 to
design and build a mess hall and consolidated warehouse at Camp Pendleton.
DREDGING
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co. $21,207,400 for
maintenance dredging, construction dredging and high spot removal in
Jacksonville, FL.
# # # #
Christian
Sorensen is an author and an independent journalist. His work focuses on the
U.S. war industry. Sorensen (@cp_sorensen) is the
author of Understanding the War Industry and a senior fellow at the Eisenhower
Media Network (EMN).