www.warindustrymuster.com
Hundreds
of corporations, big and small, comprise
the US war industry. Endless war is the most profitable racket on Earth. What follows
are the contracts issued during February 2021.
FOREIGN
MILITARY SALES (FMS)
– The US 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 US government
procures and transfers industry goods and services to the allied government. In
fiscal year 2020, the war industry sold
$50.8 billion through FMS, and $124.3
billion through direct commercial sales.
Atlantic Diving Supply,
IncAquila International LLC, Government Suppliers & Associates Inc., RRDS
Inc., US 21 Inc. $28,000,000 for
organizational clothing and individual equipment to support FMS.
Bell Boeing JPO $1,377,483 for FMS
(Japan): non-recurring engineering services for the conversion area harness
aircraft modification. Also procures 72 conversion area harness base retrofit
kits, 63 conversion area harness supplemental retrofit kits, and interim spares.
CAS Inc. $24,137,540 for technical
engineering services in support of the Lower Tier Project Office, Huntsville,
AL. Some FMS (Bahrain, Germany, Greece, Israel, Kuwait, Netherlands, Poland,
Qatar, Romania, Saudi Arabia, S. Korea, Spain, Sweden, UAE).
AITC-Five Domains JV
$16,024,942 for FMS (Saudi
Arabia): train, advise, assist and mentor services in Riyadh. General Dynamics
$16,582,968 for FMS (Saudi
Arabia): engineering efforts to develop a conversion approach for one M1A2S
tank and one M1A2K tank to be converted into two M1A2T tanks.
L3Harris $10,567,301 for a radio
frequency amplifier, divider/combiner and isolator for the Egyptian Navy.
L3Harris $17,107,720 for FMS
(unnamed): additional labor and material required to develop and install
aircraft ground systems in multiple operating locations.
Lockheed Martin $9,955,613 for FMS
(Taiwan and Saudi Arabia): contractor field support technicians. Much work
in Taipei, Taiwan, and Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
Lockheed Martin for Long Range
Anti-Ship Missiles, tooling and test equipment. FMS portion = $208,738,546.
Northrop Grumman
$116,491,337 for FMS
(Australia): Joint Counter Radio-Controlled Improvised Explosive Device
Electronic Warfare Increment One Block One dismounted systems, mounted systems,
mounted auxiliary kits, operational level spares, depot level spares and
engineering support services.
Lockheed Martin $1,064,827 for six
electronic Consolidated Automated Support System (eCASS)
units and related equipment, including 3 self-maintenance and test/calibration
operational test program sets and 3 shore installation kits for F-35 FMS
aircraft. Raytheon for material
and support equipment for depot maintenance facilities, program administrative
labor for non-recurring sustainment activities, mockup engines and modules for
test cells, as well as supplies, services, and planning for depot activations regarding
F-35 (lot 13) engines for non-DOD participants ($45,225,342) and FMS ($15,886,074).
UNINHABITED
AIR VEHICLES & CRAFT
General Atomics $11,155,719
for Group 5
Unmanned Air System (UAS) Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance support
for Task Force Southwest and Marine Corps operations using
contractor-owned/contractor-operated MQ-9.
Simatech Inc. $9,299,848 for technical
support for the Unmanned Aircraft Systems Project Manager's Office.
COVID-19
Ellume USA LLC $250,000,000
to procure home
use testing without prescription requirements re: ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
Eli Lilly & Co.
$2,520,000,000 for Eli
Lilly's combination monoclonal antibody therapeutic LY-CoV555 and LY-CoV016. Eli
Lilly & Co. $210,000,000 for 100,000
doses of Lilly's combination monoclonal antibody therapeutic treatment.
Moderna US $1,650,000,000 for an
additional 100 million doses of SARS-CoV-2 mRNA-1273 Moderna vaccine.
Amentum (DynCorp)
$42,000,000 W58RGZ-19-C-0025 for aviation
maintenance in Afghanistan and Iraq.
Leidos $10,000,000 for Class V
munitions supply support for ammunition stocks accounted for by 1st Sustainment
Command, Kuwait City. Mission1st Group Inc. $19,565,839 for network
and communications, engineering and installation support in Kuwait. Raytheon
$8,220,193 for
multinational information sharing services in Kuwait. Vectrus $18,337,000 for food
services at the Area Support Group-Kuwait dining facility, Kuwait City.
Leidos $34,115,686 for contractor
logistics support for the Afghan Air Force and the Ministry of the Interior's
Special Mission Wing, Kabul, Afghanistan.
Vectrus $37,204,978 for base
operation and maintenance in Turkey (Incirlik Air Base, Izmir Air Station, and Ankara)
and Spain (Morón AB).
EUCOM
Battistella Spa (Italy), Bryan
77 Construction JV (USA), Ske Support Services GMBH (Germany), Sociedad
Española de Montajes Industriales SA (Spain), Zafer Taahhut Insaat Ve Ticaret
Anonim Sirketi (Turkey) $49,950,000 to for construction
in Europe.
Granite-Obayashi JV
$41,944,700 to build a
standoff weapons complex, Joint Region Marianas-Andersen, Guam: missile
maintenance & assembly complex for loading, unloading, transferring,
storing, testing, & preparing missiles.
Reservoir International LLC
$200,000,000 IDIQ for training
support services for Army Special Operations Forces (John F. Kennedy Special
Warfare Center and 1st Special Warfare Training Group) in the vicinity of Camp Mackall,
NC.
Technology Service Corp.
received an increase of $12,000,000 for the Long
Endurance Aircraft program, which “provides aircraft, turrets and spare parts
required to support an increased multi-intelligence capability” for SOCOM.
Raytheon $28,954,179 for operation
and maintenance services for the relocatable over-the-horizon radar system (ROTHR pdf) in
support of the Forces Surveillance Support Center, Chesapeake, VA.
DEFENSE ADVANCED
RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY (DARPA) – Most DARPA work is carried out by
corporations, including academic institutions.
BAE Systems $10,667,891 for a DARPA
research project. Work in Nashua, NH (54%); Cambridge, MA (28%); Marion,
IL (8%); Atlanta, GA (6%); North Billerica, MA (4%).
General Atomics $9,037,064 for research,
development, and demonstration of the Longshot for
DARPA.
L3Harris $9,966,197 for DARPA
Resilient Networked Distributed Mosaic Communications (RN
DMC) program, phase 1: R&D and demonstration of distributed coherent
communications with an emphasis on developing a bi-directional “mosaic element
system” that works with current tactical radios operational waveforms.
Raytheon $7,580,414 for the
Airspace TacticaL Automation System (ATLAS) effort supporting DARPA Air Space
Total Awareness for Rapid Tactical Execution (ASTARTE)
program, phase 1: R&D and demonstration of virtual and 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.
Raytheon $8,377,372 for a DARPA
research project.
CORPORATE CAPTURE OF
U.S. INTELLIGENCE / ESPIONAGE
Leidos $13,911,950 to support the
continued system operation and sustainment services, and test and training
services, in support of Saturn Arch program.
General Dynamics, ManTech,
and Northrop Grumman ceiling $4,445,000,000 IDIQ for the Air
Force Special Access Program (SAP) security support services effort. Assists the
AF cognizant security authority in “oversight of enhanced national security
objectives supporting AF SAP interests.”
Crowley Government Services
Inc. $25,484,291 for 6 months
of operation & maintenance of five Navy ocean surveillance ships USNS
Victorious (T-AGOS 19); USNS Able (T-AGOS 20); USNS Effective (T-AGOS 21); USNS
Loyal (T-AGOS 22); USNS Impeccable (T-AGOS 23), and missile range
instrumentation ships USNS Invincible (T-AGM 24); USNS Howard Lorenzen (T-AGM
25) at sea, worldwide.
Scientific Research Corp. (Atlanta)
$95,000,000 IDIQ for Full
Spectrum ISR
support: “deliver a key decisional advantage to the 16th Air Force/Component
Commander and Joint Force Air Component Commander by delivering timely and
relevant intelligence data/products to the war fighter.” Most work at Joint
Base San Antonio (JBSA)-Lackland, TX.
DEFENSE
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE & SECURITY AGENCY (DCSA)
Verato Inc. $10,200,000 for one year
of single employment credit records (background investigation) for Defense
Counterintelligence & Security Agency (DCSA).
ACADEMIA – US academia is part of
the US 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.
Georgia Tech Applied
Research Corp. (GTARC) ceiling $998,000,000 IDIQ for Defense
Research, Engineering, Science and Technology Development II: continued
acquisition of essential engineering, and R&D capability.
University of Toledo
$12,500,000 to develop and
demonstrate the concept of PV “sheets” (PVS): modular, interconnectable,
high-efficiency PV power sources fabricated on low-weight flexible substrates
using scalable processing. Study and develop advanced materials,
interfaces and electrical contacts for high efficiency and high specific power
tandem thin film photovoltaic technologies to achieve lightweight solar sheet
technologies that enable specific powers to exceed 1000 W/kg onboard spacecraft
self- sensing, attribution and autonomy. One cannot “green” a massive military whose
primary purpose, aside from profiting industry, is to utilize fossil fuels
(barring nuclear-powered submarines and aircraft carriers) to kill, destroy
infrastructure, garrison the globe, open countries to US corporate interests,
and snoop on global citizens. But “greening” looks great to rising military
officers and PR-friendly congress.
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 $17,957,000
for six eCASS
units and related equipment, including three self-maintenance and
test/calibration operational test program sets and three shore installation
kits for US Navy F-35 aircraft. Lockheed Martin $26,825,606 to provide
continued support for training system product development, integration and test
for current, fielded and planned hardware baselines in support of the F-35
training systems labs.
Raytheon $274,818,000 for material
and support equipment for depot maintenance facilities, program administrative
labor for non-recurring sustainment activities, mockup engines and modules for
test cells, as well as supplies, services, and planning for depot activations regarding
F-35 (lot 13) engines for USA. Raytheon
$49,195,531 for 1 conventional
take-off and landing and 2 short take-off/vertical landing engines for F-35 (block
4) developmental testing program for USA and non-U.S. DOD participants ($1,083,021).
“Non-DOD international partners” and “non-US DOD participants” are
international customers, though administratively distinct from FMS.
Bell Boeing Joint Project
Office $17,852,939 for 60 MV-22
and 10 CV-22 proprotor hub spring and drive link retrofit kits; and six CV-22
spares kits.
Bell Boeing JPO $10,896,000
for non-recurring
engineering services for the conversion area harness aircraft modification.
Also procures 72 conversion area harness base retrofit kits, 63 conversion area
harness supplemental retrofit kits, and interim spares for US V-22 aircraft.
Bell Boeing JPO $309,584,074
for four
CMV-22B variation in quantity aircraft for US Navy.
Raytheon $14,921,191 to increase
the scope and provides updates to the CV-22 mission planning system to support
the suite of integrated radio frequency countermeasures. This also “provides
capability defect package problem reports in support of the V-22 software
support activity.”
HORNET (F-18)
L3Harris $45,888,334 for engineering
maintenance and repair support for Advanced Self-Protection Jammer AN/ALQ-165,
Integrated Defensive Electronic Countermeasures AN/ALQ-214, and aircraft
self-protection optimization software in support of F/A-18 aircraft for US Navy
and FMS.
ELECTRONIC WARFARE
AIRCRAFT (GROWLER & PROWLER)
Boeing $11,625,734 for
engineering services in support of Next Generation Jammer software
development.
AIRBORNE EARLY WARNING
(HAWKEYE & SENTRY)
Boeing $10,129,437 for
installation of the communications network upgrade on 31 E-3 airborne warning
and control system aircraft at Tinker AFB, OK.
Aero International LLC $8,034,163 for E-3 power
static inverters.
POSEIDON
(P-8) & ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE
Raytheon $74,238,334 for 23.4
APY-10 radar system production kits and related support for the P-8A Poseidon
aircraft for US Navy and FMS. Raytheon $32,799,030
for 11 APY-10
radar system production kits for the P-8A Poseidon aircraft for US Navy and
Australia. Foreign cooperative project funds allocated are $5,963,460.
AIRLIFT
Rolls-Royce Corp.
$96,932,957 for C-130J engine
sustainment at Robins AFB, GA. $1,023,191 was fiscal 2021 SOCOM research,
development, test and evaluation funds.
AERIAL
REFUELING
Chromalloy Component
Services $74,632,104 to remanufacture
the F108-200 (CFM56-2A) low
pressure turbine assembly (Module 14) to like-new condition.
MILITARY
RESEARCH – A recent report from the
Government Accountability Office indicated, “DOD does not know how contractors’
independent R&D projects fit into the department’s technology goals.”
Computational Physics Inc.
$17,426,549 for technical
and analytical support in the disciplines of physics, astronomy, astrophysics,
aerospace, instrumentation and electrical engineering and IT/computer sciences
in support of U.S. Naval Observatory.
Frontier Technology Inc.
$17,900,000 for the
creation and transition of secure, agile, credible and scalable solutions for
current and future Air Force, Joint and Coalition Live, Virtual and
Constructive (LVC) operational test and training.
Leidos $68,600,000 IDIQ for R&D to
design expendable (ordnance) and directed-energy (signal) countermeasure
concepts, in electro-optical and multi-spectrum electro-optical/radio-frequency
domains, “in response to an ever-changing missile threat landscape using threat
exploitation”; modeling and simulation evaluation; and hardware and field
testing. Work at Wright-Patterson AFB, OH. The portion in quotation marks
is a sound example of how unproven MIC assertions make their way into DOD
contracting announcements, justifying high expenditures.
Raytheon $13,208,18 for the Next
Generation Air Dominance Enablers technology for the Office of Naval Research:
develop fan aerodynamics to provide an ultra-high specific flow fan. Design
a number of fan configurations to optimize the aerodynamics providing increased
mass flow through the fan while maintaining or improving the efficiency and
operability. Configurations will be tested in a scale model facility to
validate the designs. Ultimately, this technology will “enable increased
thrust production in the same size engine.”
Raytheon $32,853,210 for the
Autonomous Swarm/Strike – Loitering Munitions: for the Office of Naval Research,
work on Coyote Block 3 Autonomous Strike—a “rapid capability effort to achieve
operational launch capability” from unmanned surface vessels (USV) and an
unmanned underwater vessel (UUV). To provide intelligence, surveillance and
reconnaissance (ISR) and precision strike capability from maritime platforms.
Innovative Scientific
Solutions Inc. $44,195,532 IDIQ for the
Technical Area 2 portion of Technology for Sustained Supersonic Combustion
(TSSC) at Wright-Patterson AFB, OH: development and evaluation of advanced aero
propulsion systems and components, airframe structures, internal/external
aerodynamics including integration into air vehicles, weapons and launch components
with an emphasis on decreasing weigh and evaluating the effect of engine scale
to determine operability, durability and performance.
Southwest Research
Institute $99,000,000 IDIQ for
engineering and research activities related to the degradation of systems and
materials due to operational use (“aging”) initiated by external customers, or
by Center for Aircraft Structural Life Extension (CAStLE)
itself. CAStLE efforts span a wide range of topics related to the aging of
systems, including basic design, development and characterization of materials;
and design, analysis, development and qualification of structural
systems.
HELICOPTERS
– Pertinent news: The Pentagon spent $773 million on helicopter rides for U.S. and
coalition personnel & equipment in Afghanistan during September 2017-September
2020, according to DOD’s Inspector General.
Boeing $10,579,798 to integrate,
test, upgrade and field functional hardware & software technology
improvements and cybersecurity controls, to the Longbow Crew Trainer Generation
Four and Generation Five fleets.
General Electric
$21,095,294 for four
T408-GE-400 turboshaft spare engines and spare engine parts for CH-53K Lot 5
low rate initial production aircraft. General Electric $8,680,459 for engineering
services and engine system improvement support for the T408 engine
component improvement program.
Iron Mountain Solutions
Inc. $8,233,165 for technical
support for the Utility Helicopters Project Office, Huntsville, AL.
Lockheed Martin $19,429,150
for
non-recurring engineering, engineering change order, logistics and programmatic
support of the Data Transfer Unit and Defensive Electronic Countermeasure
System Replacement and ARC-210 program, to replace existing subsystems within
the CH-53K production aircraft.
Lockheed Martin
$478,605,019 for five
Presidential Helicopters Replacement Program (VH-92A) aircraft (lot 3, LRIP) and
associated interim contractor support, two cabin interior reconfiguration kits,
support equipment, initial spares, and system parts replenishment.
Lockheed Martin Sikorsky
$8,591,645 for H-53
retractable landing gear.
Lockheed Martin Sikorsky
$53,869,392 for four
UH-60M aircraft.
Raytheon (Delavan Inc. d.b.a.
Collins Aerospace) $9,999,999 for T700
aircraft engine fuel
injector assemblies.
Textron Bell $16,180,304 for non-recurring
engineering for attack helicopter (AH-Z) and utility helicopter (UH-1): tailboom
redesign and fatigue testing.
GENERAL
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE
Ampex Data Systems
$9,999,999 IDIQ for telemetric
electrical system-supplies and ancillary services: recorders, parts, technical
engineering support, upgrades, and the ability for maintenance sustainment of airborne
& ground data recorders for the Air Force Test Center at Edwards AFB, CA;
Eglin AFB, FL; and other DOD and NASA continental U.S. activities.
Gichner Systems Group Inc. $57,319,314
IDIQ for up to a
maximum quantity of 732 mobile facility shelters used for human habitation as
well as permanent equipment storage or operation to support the testing,
repairing, and operation of various avionics and non-avionics gear.
Hensel Phelps Construction
Co. $66,581,000 to build a new
105,041 ft2 maintenance hangar, Hurlburt Field, FL.
Rohde & Schwarz USA $9,218,160
for kits
required to assemble Versatile Diagnostic Automatic Test Station (VDATS). VDATS
is a test station with open architecture and virtual modular equipment
extensions for instrumentation technology.
AIRCRAFT
PERSONNEL DEVICES
Universal Propulsion Co.
$30,132,310 IDIQ for
engineering, technical, administrative and programmatic management support for
total life cycle management of the various aircrew escape systems. Innovative
Material Processes LLC $11,737,665 IDIQ for
engineering, technical, administrative and programmatic management support for
total life cycle management of the various aircrew escape systems managed under
the Joint Program Office for Cartridge Actuated Device/Propellant Actuated
Device tri-service charter.
AIRBORNE
COUNTERMEASURES
Armtec Countermeasures Co.
$24,953,504 for Flare
Aircraft Countermeasure M206 and Flare Aircraft Countermeasure MJU-7A/B in
Camden, AR. Kilgore Flares Co.
$29,089,992 for Flare
Aircraft Countermeasure M206 and Flare Aircraft Countermeasure MJU-7A/B.
Lockheed Martin $8,333,168 for design,
development, integration, test and delivery of AEGIS Advanced Capability Build
20: the Aegis Combat System Engineering Agent (CSEA) develops, integrates,
tests and delivers computer program baseline Advanced Capability Builds (ACBs)
and supports Technology Insertions - a replacement and/or upgrade of combat
system computing hardware and associated middleware/firmware (.pdf).
EXPEDITIONARY FAST
TRANSPORT (EPF) – The US war machine co-opts foreign nations in part through spending money
on their niche war corporations. Austal is an Australian corporation that the
Pentagon contracts for certain Naval products.
Austal USA $235,000,000 for the detail
design and construction of Expeditionary Fast Transport (EPF) 15. EPF
class “provides high speed, shallow draft transportation capability to support
the intra-theater maneuver of personnel, supplies and equipment for the Navy,
Marine Corps, and Army.”
LITTORAL
COMBAT SHIP (LCS) – Some call the LCS a “floating
garbage pile.”
Lockheed Martin $14,184,813
for engineering
and management services for LCS-21 post shakedown availability.
Textron $34,381,542 for
engineering and technical support for the Unmanned Influence Sweep System
(UISS), an Unmanned Surface Vehicle. UISS will allow the LCS “to perform its mine
countermeasure sweep mission. UISS will target acoustic, magnetic and
magnetic/acoustic combination mine types.” UISS will “satisfy the Navy’s
need for a rapid, wide-area coverage mine clearance capability, required to
neutralize magnetic/acoustic influence mines.”
LANDING CRAFT, AIR
CUSHION (LCAC)
Walashek Industrial &
Marine Inc. $15,002,459 for three
Landing Craft, Air Cushion (LCAC) Extended Service Life Extension program
(E-SLEP) availabilities by September 2023, extending the service life of an
LCAC, sustaining craft capability, repairing corrosion damage, and reducing “life
cycle cost by improving reliability and maintainability by repairing the
buoyancy box, installing a new skirt, repair/refurbishing machinery, electrical
systems, electronics and piping systems as well as accomplishing selected craft
alterations” in Camp Pendleton, CA.
LANDING HELICOPTER
ASSAULT (LHA)
Huntington Ingalls Industries
$80,245,393 for long lead
time material in support of one Amphibious Assault Ship (General Purpose)
Replacement (LHA(R)) Flight 1 Ship (LHA 9), the fourth Amphibious Assault Ship
Replacement (LHA(R)) America Class and the second LHA(R) Flight 1
variant.
LANDING PLATFORM, DOCK
(LPD)
Huntington Ingalls
Industries $36,947,659 for life cycle
engineering and support for the LPD-17 class Amphibious Transport Dock Ship
program.
NIMITZ-CLASS AIRCRAFT
CARRIERS (CVN) – This class of aircraft
carrier is plagued with problems.
Huntington Ingalls
Industries $2,994,237,224 for USS John
C. Stennis (CVN 74) Refueling Complex Overhaul. Huntington Ingalls Industries
$31,000,000 for supplemental
overhaul, modernization, repair and maintenance work for the refueling complex
overhaul of USS George Washington (CVN 73).
SUBMARINES
BAE Systems $17,576,524 for Virginia-class
submarine propulsors.
Cottrell Contracting $9,416,500
for maintenance
dredging of Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, Camden County, GA.
Huntington Ingalls
Industries $12,500,000 for ongoing repair,
maintenance and upgrade efforts on the USS Helena (SSN 725) Dry-Docking
Selected Restricted Availability in Newport News, VA.
Huntington Ingalls
Industries $13,435,247 for submarine
R&D, including studies to support assessments, development, design studies
and tests; provide on-site engineering, logistics and technical services; and
integrate/incorporate technologies for land-based or at-sea
tests/demonstrations.
Lockheed Martin $46,988,174
IDIQ for submarine
modernization kits, equipment and installation.
Lockheed Martin $10,000,000 for design,
prototyping, and qualification testing for technical insertions (TI-20/TI-22)
for AN/BLQ-10 (pdf), which is
used for submarine warfare.
SURFACE SHIP
MAINTENANCE
Detyens Shipyards $11,510,913
for a
50-calendar day shipyard availability of the fleet oiler USNS John Lenthall
(T-AO 189).
General Electric
$15,055,043 for two
complete LM2500 Single Shank
Turbine High Pressure Turbine kits and three complete LM2500 Paired Blade
Turbine HPT kits.
International Flooring and
Protective Coatings Inc., Main Industries Inc., Surface Technologies Corp., UHP
Projects Inc. $41,425,862 IDIQ to remove old
deck covering and underlayment (including rubber base if present), abrasive
blast, ultra-high pressure water jet and power tool clean decks; and prepare
surfaces, apply primer coatings and install new non-skid deck covering onboard
Navy or other military type vessels located primarily within a 50-mile radius
of Norfolk, VA. AMP United LLC, Cabrillo
Enterprises Inc., Prime Time Coatings Inc., South Bay Sand Blasting & Tank
Cleaning Inc., Surface Technologies Corp. $45,927,252 IDIQ for removal of
existing and installation of new non-skid deck covering systems onboard U.S.
government waterborne vessels within a 50-mile radius of San Diego, CA.
Metro Machine Corp. $13,150,635
for aircraft
carrier ship repair, Puget Sound Naval Shipyard & Intermediate Maintenance
Facility, Bremerton, WA.
Mide Technology Corp.
$7,526,978 for Navy
bulkhead seals.
SHIP INSTRUMENTATION
DRS $13,957,338 for production
of the AN/SPQ-9B radar systems and associated equipment in Largo, FL.
SHIP WEAPONRY
Raytheon $9,632,905 for Navy Rolling Airframe Missile (FY2021, Mod 5) Guided Missile Launching System
requirements and spares. Work in Ottobrunn, Germany, (46%); Tucson, AZ
(13%); Louisville, KY (13%); St. Petersburg, FL (8%); Huntsville, AL (4%);
Berryville, AR (2%); San Diego, CA (2%); Denison, TX (2%); various other U.S.
locations, each less than 1% (10% combined).
NAVAL SEA SYSTEMS
COMMAND (NAVSEA)
EPS Corp. $10,017,166 for technical
expertise in the development and testing of underwater weapons and underwater
weapons systems components. Work in Tinton Falls, NJ (95%); Cagliari,
Italy (5%).
Gravois Aluminum Boats LLC
$18,629,151 for
construction, shipping and item unique item identification and documentation of
ten 40-foot patrol boats.
Opal Soft, Inc. $11,979,099
for software
support of Naval Undersea Warfare Center Division, Keyport, WA.
Kaiyuh Services, Maro &
Associates, MM Packaging Products, Valor Defense Solutions $10,000,000 IDIQ for wooden
container fabrication requirements for development, maintenance, and
sustainment of systems, sub-systems, equipment & components.
NAVAL AIR SYSTEMS COMMAND
(NAVAIR)
Zenetex LLC $32,974,300
IDIQ for liaison
services between the Navy Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Program Management
Office, NAVSUP Business Support Center, and NAVAIR.
NAVAL AIR WARFARE
CENTER AIRCRAFT DIVISION (NAWCAD)
DCS Corp. $10,730,396 to provide services
for planning and execution of test efforts for various aircraft and weapons
components through Milestone C decision. Includes engineering, design,
integration, test and evaluation for developmental and operational test and
evaluation efforts associated with modifications to existing
commercial-off-the-shelf and non-developmental items in support of the Air Vehicle
Test & Evaluation Division for Naval Test Wing Atlantic Command.
J.F. Taylor Inc.
$28,164,077 IDIQ for ship, air
and combat integration and identification engineering in support of the Combat
Integration & Identification Systems Division of NAWCAD, Webster Outlying
Field, MD.
NAVAL
AIR WARFARE CENTER WEAPONS DIVISION (NAWCWD)
PSI Pax Inc. $8,746,948 for Air
Traffic Control (ATC) systems technical, engineering and management support
including landing, approach, area control and expeditionary systems and
modeling, simulation, fleet sustainment and integration of ATC systems with
future manned and unmanned air combat vehicles in support of NAWCAD, Webster
Outlying Field, ATC and Landing Systems Division.
NAVAL
INFORMATION WARFARE CENTER PACIFIC (NAVWAR)
Booz Allen Hamilton
$33,115,147 for
engineering, technical, and programmatic support re: networking, communications
and computer systems and associated certification & information assurance
for current operations, planned upgrades and future capabilities in San Diego,
CA (85%); outside the continental U.S. (15%).
L3Harris $18,480,237 for Commercial
Broadband Satellite Program Unit Level Variant (ULV) hardware production
units. ULV provides “terminal-to-shore, space and terrestrial connectivity
to significantly increase throughput for commercial satellite communications
and provide redundancy for military satellite communications.”
INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY
BreakPoint Labs LLC
$8,328,841 for risk assessment
and security engineering services, Vicksburg, MS.
Perspecta ceiling $201,543,314
for Global
Content Delivery Services II for the Defense Information Systems Agency
Operations Center. Work at government data centers within the continental
U.S.; data centers outside the continental U.S.; and other government-approved
locations worldwide, “in which the government may acquire an operational
responsibility.”
CACI and Tritus
Technologies Inc. $34,145,675 IDIQ for various
types of sustainment, development and support services for the Procurement
Integrated Enterprise Environment Common Operating Environment.
INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY / CYBER
Booz Allen Hamilton
$7,698,394 to provide
cybersecurity support services to the DOD Chief Information Office. Services
include cybersecurity strategy, cybersecurity policy development,
defense-wide information assurance, identity assurance, communications
security, defense industrial base cyber security, trusted mission systems and
networks analysis, architectures, standards and day-to-day security and
administration.
Cyber Systems and Services
Solutions $17,765,741 for defensive
cyber realization, integration and operational support services at Joint Base
San Antonio-Lackland, TX.
Escal Institute of Advanced
Technologies Inc. $9,443,000 to provide
training and certifications as required to verify and validate student
proficiency in cybersecurity roles.
Invictus International
Consulting LLC $97,943,684 for R&D of
capabilities in modeling, simulation and testing cyber technologies across the
full spectrum of cyber operations to aid the Air Force and the DOD. Will
provide “next generation cyber tools and technologies that enhance cyber
resiliency and can be rapidly transitioned and integrated to support Cyber
Mission Forces.”
SURVICE Engineering Co.
$87,800,749 IDIQ for the DOD
Information Analysis Center (IAC) Basic Center of Operations: acquisition,
storage, retrieval, synthesis, analysis and dissemination of 22 technical focus
areas and scientific technical information for the DOD IAC mission.
MACHINE
LEARNING
Camgian Microsystems Corp.
$8,933,496 for artificial
intelligence enabled sensor networks.
COMMUNICATIONS
Tribalco LLC $8,863,183 for support
and services to manage the complete life-cycle of the Army Corps of Engineers
radio communications mission.
SPACE
LAUNCHES
Arch Chemicals Inc. maximum
$26,973,139 IDIQ, for High
Purity Hydrazine.
SATELLITES
& SPACE SUPPORT
InDyne Inc. $52,552,505 for
management, operation, maintenance and logistical support of Solid State Phased
Array Radar Systems (SSPARS) at Beale AFB, CA; Cape Cod Air Force Station
(AFS), MA; Clear AFS, AK; Thule Air Base, Greenland; and Royal Air Force
Fylingdales, UK.
LinQuest
$200,000,000 IDIQ for advisory &
assistance services for Space Operations Command, Peterson AFB, CO.
Millennium Engineering &
Integration Co. $13,238,371 for systems
engineering & integration services for new launch service provider entrant
certification at Los Angeles AFB, CA; Vandenberg AFB, CA; and Cape Canaveral
Space Force Station, FL.
Serco Inc. $7,681,160 for
Ground-based Electro-Optical Deep Space Surveillance system support in Socorro,
NM; Maui, Hawai‘i; and Diego Garcia.
SigmaTech Corp. $14,655,755
for the
principal assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force for Space Office’s
(SAF/SP) systems engineering and technical assistance task order: technical,
acquisition-related and support advisory & assistance services.
ViaSat Inc. $50,800,000
IDIQ for studies,
design, manufacturing, integration, performance qualification, network space
segment elements, launch, flight and demonstration of prototype space
systems. Includes 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.
BALLISTIC
MISSILES / NUCLEAR WEAPONRY
Armorworks Enterprises Inc.
$14,488,133 for two
Payload Transporter Replacement vehicles for Minuteman III nuclear weapons
for Air Force Nuclear Weapons Center, Hill AFB, UT. Northrop Grumman $7,763,422 for Minuteman
III Launch Control Center Block Upgrade production for Air Force Nuclear
Weapons Center, Hill AFB, UT.
Boeing $7,864,000 for FY21/FY22
Trident II (D5)
Inertial Navigation equipment technical engineering support services. Work
in Huntington Beach, CA (63%); Heath, OH (13%), along with Field Engineering
conducted at Puget Sound, WA (4%); Heath, OH (4%); Mitchell Field, NY (4%);
Norfolk, VA (4%); Kings Bay, GA (4%); Port Canaveral, FL (2%), and Faslane,
Scotland (2%). Draper Laboratory
$207,518,080 for production
of MK6 Guidance Equivalent Units for Trident II (D5) nuclear weapons. United
Kingdom funds of $3,235,000. L3Harris
$8,203,414 for services
and support for Flight Test Instrumentation (FTI) systems for Trident II (D5)
nuclear weapons. Some ($944,000) fiscal 2021 United Kingdom funds.
MISSILES,
BOMBS, ROCKETS, PROJECTILES
General Dynamics
$111,853,284 for MK80
series general purpose tritonal bomb components.
General Dynamics
$12,722,355 for MK82-1,
MK82-6, MK82-8, MK83-4, MK84-6 and BDU-56/B bomb bodies.
L3Harris $25,153,211 for M734A1
multi-option fuze for mortars and M783 point detonating/delay fuzes.
Lockheed Martin $8,351,583 for tooling to
support production of alternate warheads.
Lockheed Martin $14,908,784
for 4,002
BDU-59B/B laser guided training rounds.
Lockheed Martin
$428,406,732 for 400 Joint
Air-to-Surface Standoff Missile – Extended Range missiles with containers,
training and production preparation, tooling and test equipment and hardware
spares.
Lockheed Martin $205,513,000
for Long Range
Anti-Ship Missiles, tooling, and test equipment.
Mnemonics Inc. $48,954,000 for the
Receiver Radio Firing Device, Nonelectric Blasting Cap Actuating M17A1 and the
Trainer, Receiver, Radio Firing Device, Nonexplosive M85A1.
Raytheon/Lockheed Martin
Javelin JV $18,662,845 for support
services for the Javelin.
Some FMS (Australia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Indonesia, Ireland, Jordan,
Lithuania, New Zealand, Norway, Oman, Poland, Taiwan, Turkey, Ukraine).
Raytheon $29,498,008 to develop,
test, deliver, and integrate military code capable Global Positioning System (GPS) receivers
to be integrated into the recertified Tomahawk for
the US Navy.
Raytheon $53,861,439 for Excalibur
Ib projectiles.
ORDNANCE DISPOSAL
Northrop Grumman $213,400,000
for Joint
Counter Radio-Controlled IED Electronic
Warfare Increment One Block One (I1B1) dismounted systems, mounted systems,
mounted auxiliary kits, operational level spares, depot level spares and
engineering support services.
MOBILE
RADAR
Northrop Grumman
$236,941,008 to procure
eight Ground/Air Task Oriented Radar (G/ATOR) Gallium
Nitride full rate production systems with associated travel and one lot of the
initial provisioning package (spares) in support of Program Executive Officer
Land Systems, Quantico, VA.
LAND
VEHICLES
BAE Systems $183,840,645 for 36
Amphibious Combat Vehicles (ACV)—full rate production—and associated production
and fielding and support costs. BAE Systems $9,571,279 for
integration of ACV engineering change proposal for air cooling provisions in 72
full-rate production Lots 1A and 1B ACV personnel variants, ACV command and
control variant engineering support in production, non-recurring engineering
changes, production costs and fielding and support costs.
General Dynamics
$20,652,845 for Abrams systems
technical support. Some FMS to Kuwait.
General Dynamics $25,481,004 to incorporate
the Abrams Platform Embedded Training System Gate-To-Live-Fire capabilities and
fault insertion language into the current Abrams System Enhancement Package
Version 4 program, as well as additional cyber security capabilities and
replacement of the Loader's Portable Multifunction Display with the Mounted
Family of Computing Systems tablet.
Oshkosh Defense $61,002,554
for 1,081
Underbody Armor Kit upgrade kits for the Family of Medium Tactical Vehicles (FMTV).
SMALL
ARMS & LIGHT WEAPONRY (SALW)
Olin Winchester LLC
$37,141,981 for 5.56mm,
7.62mm and .50 caliber ammunition.
Ensign-Bickford Aerospace
& Defense Co. $47,621,124 for the production,
testing, packaging and delivery of M19, M21 and M23 blasting cap
assemblies.
GEAR
& EQUIPMENT
Exxel Outdoors LLC maximum
$55,760,612 for
three-season sleep systems and components.
Leading Technology
Composites Inc., d.b.a. LTC Inc. maximum $28,542,400 for enhanced
side ballistic inserts.
Leidos, FFI Aerospace &
Defense, Araiza Co. are sharing $12,000,000 for ram
assemblies used on military vessels.
Point Blank Protective
Apparel & Uniform (Puerto Rico) $12,250,000 for Modular
Lightweight Load-Carrying Equipment (MOLLE) 4000 rucksack sets for US Army.
CLOTHING
Blind Industries &
Services of Maryland maximum $11,505,000 IDIQ for wind cold
weather jackets for US Army. Federal Prison Industries Inc., d.b.a. UNICOR
$21,978,000 for various
types of coats for Army and Air Force.
Knox County Association for
Retarded Citizens $11,895,468 IDIQ for
undershirts for Army and Air Force.
SNC Manufacturing LLC (Orocovis)
maximum $41,007,805 for trousers
for the US Army.
TRAINING
– ARMY
ASM Research LLC
$49,833,025 for operation
and maintenance support for the Army Training Requirements and Resource System.
TRAINING
– AIR FORCE
CAE USA $10,805,962 for F-15E,
F-16, and F-22A contract aircrew training and courseware development at Joint
Base Langley-Eustis, VA; Seymour Johnson AFB, NC; Shaw AFB, SC; Tyndall AFB,
FL; Nellis AFB, NV; Hill AFB, UT; and Mountain Home AFB, ID.
Delavan Inc. maximum
$23,843,460 IDIQ for J-85
engine main spraybars. The J-85 powers the T-38 aircraft, which is used
for pilot training.
TRAINING
– NAVY/USMC
Brantley Construction
Services $16,396,500 for ongoing
construction of a multi-mission Surface Combatant Training Facility at
Jacksonville, FL.
Cubic $92,358,797 for Ready
Relevant Learning content conversion, to include design, development, test and
delivery of modernized courseware training products for the Navy ratings: Fire
Control Technician, Master at Arms, Aviation Structural Mechanic, Electronics
Technician Navigation, Submarines, Mineman, Information Systems Technician and
Aviation Machinist’s Mate. Also prepare & deliver train-the-trainer
and course pilot events in support of Relevant Ready Learning for the Navy.
Northrop Grumman
$55,466,406 for 18 GQM-163A
Coyote Supersonic Sea Skimming Targets (14 for US Navy; 3 for MDA; and 1 for
Japan).
Vertex Aerospace
$24,514,965 IDIQ to provide
contractor owned & operated aircraft to US Navy, FMS, and DOD & other
government agencies in support of the Contracted Air Services (CAS) program,
which provides airborne threat simulation capabilities to train shipboard and
aircraft squadron weapon systems operators and aircrew on how to counter
potential enemy electronic warfare and electronic attack operations.
FORCE PROTECTION
Safran Data Systems [a
wholly owned subsidiary of France’s Safran] $45,200,000 IDIQ for intrusion
detection system supplies and ancillary services. Provide recorders, parts,
technical engineering support, upgrades and the ability to refurbish or repair
for the sustainment of airborne data recorders and ground data recorders for
the Air Force Test Center at Edwards AFB, CA; Eglin AFB, FL; and other DOD and NASA
activities in the continental U.S.
Serco $38,143,547 task
order for worldwide life-cycle
sustainment of physical security/access control and command, control,
communications, computers and intelligence systems (hardware, firmware,
software, cabling) in support of Commander Naval Installation Command’s ATFP
program.
UTILITIES – Privatizing utilities is never a good idea. It prioritizes
profit over the health and wellbeing of the people. Additionally, water is a human
right; corporate greed should
be nowhere near it.
Base Utilities Inc. maximum
$16,285,037 for additional
utility services for two water and two wastewater systems at Grand Forks AFB
and Cavalier Air Force Station.
Dominion Energy South
Carolina Inc. $10,758,408 for ownership,
operation, and maintenance of the natural gas distribution utility systems at
Fort Jackson, SC.
Utility Works JV
$70,000,000 IDIQ for
architect-engineer services for utilities engineering and management support
for NAVFAC worldwide. Work includes, but is not limited to, utility
engineering, infrastructure management, operation & maintenance and utility
management services; water supply, transmission, treatment and distribution
systems; wastewater collection and treatment systems; steam systems; compressed
air generation and distribution systems; and natural gas transmission and distribution
systems.
“GREEN”ING
THE MILITARY – You
cannot “green” a massive military whose primary purpose, aside from profiting
industry, is to utilize fossil fuels (barring nuclear-powered submarines and
aircraft carriers) to kill, destroy infrastructure, garrison the globe, open
countries to US corporate interests, and snoop on global citizens. But
“greening” looks great to rising military officers and PR-friendly congress.
Concurrent Technologies
Corp. $7,932,015 for support
services in efforts to meet Marine Corps' energy reliability and resilience
requirements for utility distribution systems and various energy security
positions supporting headquarters, regions and installations.
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
Abbott Rapid DX North
America LLC maximum $48,750,000 IDIQ for laboratory
supplies.
Lovell Government Services
LLC maximum $9,653,838 IDIQ for medical
and surgical supplies.
Mercy Medical Equipment Co.
maximum $20,000,000 IDIQ for medical
equipment and accessories for DLA electronic catalog. Metro Medical Equipment and Supply maximum
$42,000,000 IDIQ for hospital
equipment and accessories for DLA electronic catalog.
Stryker Corp. maximum
$89,644,767 IDIQ for cranial
and maxillofacial procedural packages and ancillary items.
GlaxoSmithKline LLC ($44,500,800)
and Seqirus Inc. ($22,597,772) for the
injectable influenza vaccine.
MEDICAL
SERVICES
Comprehensive Health
Services, a Caliburn International LLC company $100,000,000 IDIQ to procure
Occupational Health and Medical Case Review Support Services for Defense
Civilian Personnel Advisory Service (DCPAS). Provide a network of qualified medical
providers to deliver occupational health services. May conduct outreach
services using mobile vans and outreach staff.
NIKA Technologies, Health
Facilities Solutions, Polu Kai Tidewater, Vali Cooper International, VW
International Inc., The Outfit Inc. will compete for each order of the
$50,000,000 for medical
project support services, facility support services, quantity verification and
analysis services, project development support services and commissioning
support services.
Main Building Maintenance
Inc. $10,355,594 for medical
aseptic housekeeping, waste management and linen management at the Air Force
Academy, CO; Buckley AFB, CO; Peterson AFB, CO; Schriever AFB, CO; Beale AFB,
CA; Eielson AFB, AK; Elmendorf AFB, AK; Fairchild AFB, WA; Ellsworth AFB, South
Dakota; FE Warren AFB, Wyoming; Hill AFB, UT; Malmstrom AFB, Montana; McConnell
AFB, KS; Mountain Home AFB, ID; Nellis/Creech AFB, NV; and Offutt AFB, NE.
TFOM HHS Group JV
$9,865,349 for medical
aseptic housekeeping, waste management and linen management at Cannon AFB, NM;
Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ; Dyess AFB, TX; Edwards AFB, CA; Goodfellow AFB, TX;
Holloman AFB, NM; Kirtland AFB, NM; Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, TX;
Laughlin AFB, TX; Los Angeles AFB, CA; Luke AFB, AZ; JBSA, TX; Sheppard AFB,
TX; and Vandenberg AFB, CA.
Titan Facility Services LLC
$10,378,274 FA8052-18-C-000913 for medical
aseptic housekeeping, waste management and linen management for the Air Force
Medical Service at Little Rock AFB, Arkansas; Barksdale AFB, LA; Keesler AFB,
MS; Eglin AFB, FL; Hurlburt Field AFB, FL; MacDill AFB, FL; Tyndall AFB, FL;
Patrick AFB, FL; Charleston AFB, SC; Shaw AFB, SC; Moody AFB, GA; Robins AFB, GA;
Columbus AFB, MS; Altus AFB, OK; Tinker AFB, OK; and Vance AFB, OK.
Valor Network Inc.
$73,532,325 IDIQ to provide
professional diagnostic radiology interpretive services to the Military Health
System (MHS).
MEDICAL
CONSTRUCTION
Archer Western Federal JV
$205,442,643 to build a
916-car parking structure and a new spinal cord injury/community living center
in San Diego, CA.
Covalus LLC, Holitna
Construction LLC, Martek Global Solutions LLC, Workplace Solutions Inc.
$495,000,000 to support
military healthcare construction/renewal projects.
URS-SmithGroup JV
$13,467,801 for
architect-engineer designer of record construction phase services for the
Department of Veteran Affairs Medical Center at Louisville, KY.
FUEL
& ENERGY – The US Armed Forces consume more fossil fuels than any other organization in the
world.
BPPNA GOT/IST ($223,310,230);
Petromax Refining ($211,806,891); ExxonMobil ($114,876,540); Valero ($95,190,177);
Phillips 66 ($71,492,582); Placid Refining Co. LP ($60,344,016); Calumet
Shreveport Fuels ($30,297,760); Wynnewood Energy ($29,720,458); Alon USA LP ($27,802,354);
Husky Marketing & Supply ($26,701,080); Hunt Refining Co. ($25,394,700); BP
($13,729,650); Tesoro ($11,648,060); Hermes Consolidated d.b.a. Wyoming
Refining Co. ($11,374,500); Epic Aviation ($10,324,202); Marathon Petroleum Co.
($8,926,717); Lazarus Energy Holdings ($8,239,759) IDIQ for
fuel.
Chevron U.S.A. Inc.
estimated $8,308,580 for
lubricants.
KBR estimated $38,110,000 IDIQ
for automated
fuel handling equipment maintenance in USA, Greenland, Japan, and Spain.
FUEL TRANSPORT
American Petroleum Tankers
$16,479,750 for support of
the Department of DLA Energy aboard the M/V Evergreen State.
TRANSPORTATION _
USTRANSCOM
Virginia International
Terminals LLC $15,408,182 for stevedoring
and related terminal services at the Ports of Virginia: Norfolk International
Terminals; Hampton Roads Harbor; Portsmouth Marine Terminal; and Newport News Marine
Terminal.
TRANSPORTATION _
MILITARY SEALIFT COMMAND (MSC)
Moran Towing Corp.
$14,962,488 to support MSC
Service Support program for charter services of 8 tugboats (capable of ship
handling, docking and undocking in the Norfolk, VA, harbor and surrounding
waters).
WAREHOUSING &
DISTRIBUTION
Travis Association for the
Blind of Austin $22,942,163 for
warehousing, storage, logistics and distribution functions.
ENVIRONMENTAL
– The
US 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.
Association of Consultants &
Engineers maximum $30,000,000 IDIQ for
multi-media environmental compliance services, with an emphasis on storm water,
wastewater and drinking water for NAVFAC D.C.
FOOD
SERVICES
Global Connections to
Employment Inc. $13,868,343 for full food
services and mess attendant services in support of Commander, Navy Region
Southeast. The Merchants Foodservice
maximum $86,100,000 for full-line
food distribution. OFD Foods LLC maximum
$10,545,930 for dehydrated
meat and gravy items. Sodexo Management
Inc. $9,521,236 for in-store
delicatessen and bakery resale operations to include sushi, where applicable,
for 22 commissaries located in the Defense Commissary Agency’s East Area
locations. US Foods maximum $114,700,000 for full-line
food distribution.
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.
ASRC Federal Field Services
$21,654,522 for base
operation support services at Vance AFB, OK.
Coastal Enterprises of
Jacksonville Inc. $8,333,224 for grounds
maintenance at Camp Lejeune and outlying locations.
DSC Inc. $10,214,389 for base
operation support services at NAS Patuxent River.
Invicta Global LLC
$14,600,550 IDIQ for base
operating support services at installations in NAVFAC Washington: Bethesda, MD
(40%); D.C. (40%); Indian Head, MD (10%); Dahlgren, VA (10%).
Melwood Horticultural
Training Center $19,007,322 IDIQ for custodial,
recycling and grounds maintenance support at federal installations within a
100-mile radius of the National Capitol Region: various installations in D.C.;
Quantico, VA; Dahlgren, VA; Indian Head, MD; Patuxent River, MD; and Bethesda,
MD.
Pride Industries
$17,621,657 for base
operations support services at Fort Rucker, AL.
Skookum Educational
Programs $7,731,320 for custodial
services at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, WA.
LOGISTICS
Akima Support Operations $12,380,479
for support
for the Enhanced Army Global Logistics Enterprise at Fort Hood.
Westech International Inc.
$58,805,487 for data
collection, data management, logistical support for operational test events and
field test support for the Army.
CONSULTING
– 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 US war corporations)
buried the report, fearing Congress might use it to cut the Pentagon’s budget.
Boston Consulting Group (BCG) $12,444,857
IDIQ for the Naval
Sustainment System – Shipyard Initiative: improve performance in all four
public naval shipyards by increasing throughput, reducing ship maintenance
costs, and shortened durations for ship maintenance availabilities.
Kearney & Company
$9,007,187 for the
Secretary of the Air Force/Financial Management Office’s (SAF/FM) workforce
development: strategic & tactical functional expertise; workforce
development program planning, implementation & sustainment; financial
analysis support; administration and executive support; training and education
development; general accounting training and support; and corporate support to
SAF/FM.
RAND Corp. $417,029,578
IDIQ for research,
studies and provide analytical services to support international security and
defense policy; acquisition and technology policy; forces and
resources policy; cyber and intelligence policy; and Navy and
Marine forces. The deputy undersecretary for acquisition & sustainment
“requires this support to assist senior leaders” within the sponsor community
of the Office of the Secretary of Defense, The Joint Staff, Unified Combatant
Commands, Navy, Marine Corps, and other defense and non-defense agencies “to
make informed policy decisions on national security issues.” Support also “enables
sponsors to maintain a continuous integrated research program focused on high-priority,
mid-to-long term policy issues, which directly align to the National Defense
Strategy.”
RAND Corp. $12,623,000 for studies &
analyses for the following offices under this task order: Office of the
Under Secretary of Defense Personnel & Readiness; Office of Personnel
Management; The Joint Staff J7; U.S. European Command; Defense Security
Cooperation Agency; Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition
and Sustainment; Naval Air Systems Command; Office of Net Assessment; Office of
the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering; and the Office of
the Under Secretary of Defense for Policy. Studies & analyses will
assist these offices in making informed decisions on a variety of national
security and policy issues.
Systems Planning and
Analysis Inc. $34,891,509 to support to
the Office of Industrial Policy in carrying out its mission to ensure robust,
secure, resilient and innovative industrial capabilities within the DOD. Provide
program support for the Defense Production Act Titles I and III, Industrial
Base Assessments, Industry Engagement/Outreach and Strategic Communications and
Business Intelligence and Analytics.
Wilson Perumal & Co.
$25,000,000 to support
Army Materiel Command to evaluate the readiness and efficiency of depot/arsenal
operations.
OVERSEAS
CONSTRUCTION
17 project management
firms, including AECOM, Jacobs, Parsons, Tetra Tech collectively awarded
$2,000,000,000 IDIQ for architect &
engineering services supporting Air Force worldwide infrastructure design &
construction.
MAINLAND
INFRASTRUCTURE
AXIS GeoSpatial LLC
$16,000,000 for
photogrammetric and light detection and ranging surveying and mapping.
Carbro Constructors Corp.
$7,773,175 to build
flood-control measures for Green Brook Segment C1, Middlesex, NJ.
Coastal Contractors Inc.
$9,450,839 for flood
control of the Comite River, Baton Rouge, LA.
North Wind Construction Services $8,692,015 for a storm
damage risk reduction system in Norco, LA.
Continental Heavy Civil
Corp. $37,348,064 for beach
renourishment, Dania Beach, FL.
Resource Management
Associates Inc. $11,000,000 for hydrologic
and hydraulic computer programming.
Syblon Reid $7,621,699 to replace Pumping
Plant 4 and other construction re: Natomas Reach D levee project, Sacramento,
CA.
MAINLAND CONSTRUCTION
& ENGINEERING – Military construction
physically lays the foundation that expands and extends the permanent warfare
state. 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.
Acierto LLC, Farr West,
Amplified Industrial Inc., Polu Kai Tidewater JV, Trinity Builders LLC, V Lopez
Jr & Sons will compete under a total $9,200,000 for
infrastructure repair requirements at Beale AFB, CA.
Ahtna Global LLC $7,697,582
to build a
modular small arms range in Klamath Falls, OR, home to the Air National Guard
Base called Kingsley Field.
Fugro USA Land Inc.,
Professional Service Industries Inc., Eustis Engineering LLC, QRI-Tetra Tech JV
will compete for each order of the $20,000,000 for
geotechnical field exploration and laboratory testing.
Garco Construction
$15,976,000 to repair fuel
hydrant systems at Fairchild AFB, WA.
Harper Construction Co.
$42,661,879 to build a
division operations complex at Camp Pendleton.
Julius Kaaz Construction
Co. $8,544,534 for various
concrete repairs and modernization for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
MGS Construction Services
Inc. $25,000,000 IDIQ for roofing
projects at various government installations such as Naval Support Activity
Monterey, Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake; and NAS Lemoore, CA.
MPR Associates Inc.
$90,000,000 for
construction and engineering services to support the development of various
projects within or assigned to the USACE Huntington District.
S&E Services Inc.
$11,549,400 for
revitalizing 12 buildings at Camp Buckner.
WEB LLC $11,605,437 to renovate an
aircraft maintenance hangar and the construction of an addition to the hangar
located at Homestead Air Reserve Base, FL.
Birdi Systems Inc., 3
Territory Solutions LLC, Comprehensive Professional & Proposal Services,
Futron Inc., Evergreen Fire Alarms LLC, EXP Federal Inc., M.C. Dean Inc.,
Spectrum Solutions Inc., Shearer & Associates Inc., Chinook Systems Inc. will
compete for each order under an overall $49,000,000 to provide
technical and programmatic support services, USACE Huntsville, AL.
Contrack Watts Inc., Manson
Construction Co., Nova Group Inc., R.E. Staite Engineering Inc., The Dutra
Group, Triton Marine Construction Group, Western Marine Construction Inc.,
McMillen LLC, $240,000,000 IDIQ for
construction projects, located primarily within NAVFAC Northwest. For example, Contrack
Watts Inc. $6,056,000 to build replacement structure piles for the EHW at Naval
Base Kitsap Bangor.
ACTS-Meltech JV1 LLC,
Athena Construction Group Inc., Cremer Global Services Inc., Encon Desbuild JV2
LLC, HSU EGI JV LLC, Matos Builders LLC, New Dominion Construction LLC,
Signature Renovations LLC, Trinity USA Contracting Inc. combined $30,000,000 for facility
repairs and renovations in multiple buildings, trailers and labs in Dahlgren,
VA (85%); Wallops Island, VA (5%); Virginia Beach, VA (5%); D.C. (5%).
DREDGING
Dean Marine &
Excavating Inc., Geo. Gradel Co., Great Lakes Dock & Materials LLC, The
King Co. Inc., Luedtke Engineering Co., MCM Marine Inc., Morrish-Wallace
Construction Inc., Roen Salvage Co. shared a $130,000,000 for
dredging/construction services within the Great Lakes and Ohio River division.
Cianbro Corp. $20,850,000 for dredging
to support multi-mission Dry Dock #1 extension at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Kittery,
ME.
Pine Bluff Sand & Gravel
Co. $16,620,400 for
maintenance dredging in New Orleans and Black Hawk, LA.
Weeks Marine Inc.
$11,791,200 for maintenance
dredging of the Southwest Pass of the Mississippi River from Baton Rouge to the
Gulf of Mexico.
# # # #
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).