www.warindustrymuster.com
Hundreds
of corporations, big and small, comprise the U.S. war industry.
Endless war is the most profitable racket on Earth. What follows
are the DOD contracts issued during July 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.
General Atomics $79,420,164 for
FMS (France): MQ-9 Block 5 aircraft procurement program. Northrop Grumman
$19,721,397 for
FMS (France): non-recurring engineering risk reduction efforts to support the
delivery schedule of the E-2D Advanced Hawkeye aircraft FAA1-FAA3.
DRS Laurel Technologies for
Consoles, Displays, and Peripherals Technical Insertion 16 hardware, to support
the future surface ship combat systems. FMS Japan = $547,800. FMS South Korea =
$131,776.
Raytheon $212,053,200 for
FMS (Morocco): F100-PW-229 install engines.
Lockheed Martin $2,789,598 to
procure mission computers (MC) and flight management computers (FMC) retrofit
kits to upgrade the MH-60R/S aircraft for FMS (Saudi Arabia, Denmark,
Australia).
Lockheed Martin for
parachutes and drag chute systems for F-35 aircraft. FMS ($5,703,948).
Lockheed Martin to
definitize the initial award, and procure an additional 70 MK41 Vertical
Launching System modules and ancillary equipment for DDG 51-class destroyers
and FFG 62-class frigates for Australia ($30,691,427) and Spain ($17,417,143).
Lockheed Martin for
delivery of Technical Insertion-20 (TI-20) of AN/SQQ-89A(V)15 Surface Ship
Undersea Warfare Combat System and AN/SQS-53C transmitter infrastructure
shipset hardware for Australia ($4,504,123).
Lockheed Martin for
new equipment training and unique costs for the High Mobility Artillery Rocket
System’s (HIMARS)
M142 launchers. FMS (Taiwan) funds $6,035,388.
Hudson Technologies Co. $250,000,000 for
the industrial gas and cylinder program for U.S. government and FMS (Afghanistan,
Australia, Austria, Bahrain, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Egypt, France, Greece,
India, Indonesia, Iraq, Israel, Japan, Jordan, Kenya, Kuwait, Netherlands,
Pakistan, Portugal, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, Spain, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey,
UAE, U.K.).
FMS
MIDDLE EAST
Amentum
$27,668,358 for
FMS (Saudi Arabia): maintenance support for Saudi Land Forces Aviation Command.
Lockheed Martin Sikorsky $26,947,749 for
FMS (Jordan): UH-60M green aircraft.
MDT Armor Corp. $9,982,848 for
FMS (Israel): David Urban Light Armored Combat Vehicle. “Unlike other FMF recipients, Israel is allowed to use FMF funds to buy from local companies until 2028, under the
latest US-Israel MOU on defence,” Al-Jazeera reports.
VSE Corp. $41,585,809 for
an in-country technical assistance team (ICTAT) to the Egyptian Navy for
follow-on technical support. ICTAT includes technical, logistics, training, and
facilities and administration support to the Egyptian Navy for work on multiple
ship platforms. Work in Alexandria, Egypt (50%); Alexandria, VA (50%).
UNINHABITED
AIR VEHICLES & CRAFT
Boeing Insitu $16,432,736
for
unmanned aircraft systems intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) data
collection support for DOD, other government agencies, and domestic and
overseas contingency operations.
General Atomics $33,712,972 for
logistic support, maintenance services, supply chain and spares management, and
sustainment support for MQ-9 Reaper
aircraft and the aircraft’s dual control mobile ground control station. Work in
Yuma, AZ (45%); Manama, Bahrain (45%); Poway, CA (10%). General Atomics $14,791,291 for
MQ-1C Gray
Eagle full rate production and ground support equipment.
Northrop Grumman $13,000,000 for
repair on RQ-4 Global Hawk and MQ-4C Triton. Work in San Diego, CA; Salt Lake
City, UT; El Segundo, CA; Sterling, VA; Las Cruces, NM; Valencia, CA; Joplin, MO;
Vandalia, OH; Medford, NY; Cypress CA; Wichita, KS; San Jose, CA; and
Linthicum, MD.
Northrop Grumman $8,511,060 to
convert the main operating base (MOB)-8 (MB-8) secondary system to a MOB
primary system. Incorporates engineering change proposal (ECP) NG-4288
ultra-high frequency radio removal into MB-8; and incorporates the diminishing
manufacturing sources change requests/ECPs into MB-8, and forward operating
base (FOB) (FB)-5, and the tooling main operating base. Also procures and
installs one MOB validation and verification kit, and one FOB
validation/verification kit.
UNINHABITED
SEA VEHICLES & CRAFT
L3Harris $60,480,000 for
engineering and technical support for the Medium Unmanned Surface Vehicle
program in Morgan City, LA (73%); Arlington, VA (10%); Jeanerette, LA (8
percent); New Orleans, LA (6%); Worthington, OH (2%); Lafayette, LA (1%).
CORONA
LightDeck
Diagnostics $35,089,000 for
LightDeck point-of-care COVID-19 testing production
expansion initiative.
Pfizer $1,351,936,500 for
the production of vaccine BNT162b2.
COUNTER-UAS
Threat Management Group LLC $7,621,740 for
training aid supplies for Counter-Improvised Explosive Device and Counter-small
Unmanned Aircraft systems.
Parsons $953,000,000 for
a layered base defense capability across sites within U.S. Air Forces in Europe
– Air Forces Africa (USAFE-AFAFRICA), i.e. sites in Europe and Africa.
Amentum
$20,606,486 for
worldwide aviation maintenance in USA (Fort Worth, TX) and Iraq. Amentum $10,708,728 for
transportation logistics support services in Kuwait and Iraq.
Aptim
Federal Services LLC, CDM (a JV), ECC Contingency Constructors LLC, Gilbane
Federal, Jacobs, Perini Management Services $5,000,000,000 (max.) for
7 years global contingency construction projects worldwide (the six contractors
compete for task orders). Provides the Navy, the DOD, or other federal
agencies, when authorized, an immediate response for civilian construction
contract capability. Services “in response to natural disaster response,
humanitarian efforts, conflict, emergent mission-critical requirements, or
projects with similar characteristics.”
EUCOM
4 German corporations (Arcadis Germany GmbH,
Gibs geologen und ingenieure
GmbH & Co. KG, LGA Institut fur Umweltgeologie und Altlasten
GmbH, Wood E&IS GmbH) $30,000,000 for
environmental general architect-engineer services, USACE, European District.
Ceres Environmental Services Inc. $45,000,000 for
emergency temporary roof repairs for the islands of Maui and Hawai‘i. SLSCO
Ltd. $45,000,000 for
emergency temporary roof repairs for the islands of Kauai and Oahu.
Cape Environmental Management Inc. $19,696,327
for
Phase IV implementation of remedial alternatives for decision units N-2, N-3,
and SE-1 at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, HI.
DZSP 21 LLC $80,551,613 for
base operations support services (BOSS) in Joint Region Marianas, Guam.
Schuyler Line Navigation Co. (SLNC)
$10,457,250 to support MSC Sealift Program for employment in worldwide trade for
the transportation and/or prepositioning of cargo by the shallow draft tanker
MT SLNC Pax. Work in the Western Pacific Ocean.
Altus Technology Solutions $10,816,036 for
operations, maintenance, and support services at Melrose Air Force Range.
Cintel
Inc., Cornerstone Research Group Inc., Globe Tech LLC, GS Engineering, Hendrick
Motorsports Performance Group LLC, Integrity Defense Services Inc., Loc
Performance Products Inc., Mainstream Engineering Corp., Military Systems Group
Inc., MSI Defense Solutions LLC, NV Automotive Test Center, Pratt and Miller
Engineering and Fabrication, RCR Manufacturing Solutions LLC, TM1 Motorsports
Inc., Valor Fleet Inc. $74,000,000 for
design, engineering, fabrication, and testing of prototype components & systems
for the SOCOM family of special operations vehicles.
Swan Contracting LLC $45,000,000 for
emergency temporary roofing repairs for the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Serrano Proano Diseno y Construccion, Quito,
Ecuador; Empresa de Construccion
y Transporte Eterna S.A. DE, Cortes, Honduras;
Bonatti Ingenieros y Arquitectos
Sociedad Anonima, Guatemala City; SLSCO Ltd. of
Galveston, TX; DFS Construction LLC of Annapolis, MD; Futron
Inc. of Woodbridge, VA; Relyant Global LLC of Maryville,
TN will compete for each order of the $49,000,000 for
construction requirements in Central America.
CORPORATE CAPTURE OF
U.S. INTELLIGENCE / ESPIONAGE
Global Connections to Employment (an AbilityOne non-profit contractor) $47,291,621 for
Mirador sustainment support services to Defense Counterintelligence & Security
Agency (DCSA) Vetting Risk Operations Center (VROC).
Leidos $151,434,777 for
the High-Res 3D Geospatial Information Operations & Technology Integration
II. Work in Poland, Afghanistan, Iraq, Niger,
Philippines, Djibouti, and USA (Manassas, VA) for USACE Army
Geospatial Center.
Pelatron
Technologies LLC $38,000,000 for
IT consolidated services: both unclassified (NIPR) and secret (SIPR)
services, including support work for the service desk, system administration,
information assurance and protection, client services, asset management,
networking, messaging and directory services and server support at Hill AFB, UT.
Black River Systems Inc., North Point Defense
Inc., Geon Technologies LLC $49,900,000 for
technical documentation, technical reports, software, and hardware. Perform R&D,
enhancement, and integration of technologies to develop digital signal
processing capabilities that will scan through the Radio Frequency spectrum to
detect high priority-emissions. Will also provide for research and the
development/integration of technologies that will provide collection,
detection, exploitation and geo-location capabilities of emerging signals of
interest to various collection platforms.
Telos Corp. $19,397,304 task order for
XACTA Information Assurance Manager (XIAM) support services: assessment & authorization
of sensitive compartmented information (SCI) intelligence, surveillance and
reconnaissance (ISR) networks and weapons platforms for authorization decision
by the authorizing official for Air Force SCI and ISR Mission Systems. Most work
is out of Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, TX.
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.
The University of Alabama in Huntsville
$47,966,770 for
IT and related systems support for the Combat Capabilities Development Command
Aviation & Missile Center, Huntsville, AL.
The University of Central Florida Board of
Trustees $9,838,074 for
R&D efforts for the Embedded Training for Next Generation Combat Systems
project.
Georgia Tech Research Institute $83,600,000 for
technical risk reduction work efforts associated with the Defense Avionics
System Sustainment Update (DSU) program.
Johns Hopkins University $530,000,000 for
R&D services in support of the nuclear enterprise. First task order ($23,717,889)
is R&D to support the Ground Based Strategic Deterrent (GBSD)
weapon system.
TELECOM COMPLICITY
Comcast $75,782,800 to
provide mission partner access, via ethernet connections, to the DOD
Information Network and to enable the replacement of legacy, time division
multiplexing-based circuits.
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 $23,018,589 for
the integration of a FMS country into the F-35 program and provides
country-specific program support for F-35 aircraft production, modifications,
logistics, and sustainment efforts. Work in Fort Worth, TX (58%); Nagoya, Japan
(26%); Orlando, FL (11%); Redondo Beach, CA (3%); Samlesbury,
U.K. (2%).
Lockheed Martin $19,066,327 to
procure 16 Operational Data Integrated Network Base kits, to include software
installation and integration support for the F-35 program.
Lockheed Martin $38,969,779 to
develop the generic net enabled weapons and improved electronic attack
mechanization capabilities on F-35A/B/C aircraft for the U.S. Air Force and
Australia, Canada, Denmark, Italy, Netherlands, Norway and U.K.
Lockheed Martin $56,519,330 for
parachutes and drag chute systems for F-35 aircraft. Share of non-DOD participants
= $25,407,691. “Non-DOD international
partners” and “non-US DOD participants” are international customers, though
administratively distinct from FMS.
Lockheed Martin $37,007,569 to
procure special tooling and test equipment for the F-35 production line in support
of second source canopy tooling and other known capacity gaps for USA and non-DOD
participants.
Raytheon (Collins Aerospace) $22,369,617 for
High Fidelity Visual Display Systems required to support the F-35 Joint
Simulation Environment at Nellis AFB, NV; Edwards
AFB, CA; and Wright-Patterson AFB, OH.
HORNET (F-18)
Boeing $34,009,789 for
F/A-18 aircraft spare parts. Lockheed
Martin $48,777,624 for
low-rate initial production systems, to include 11 processors and 12 infrared
receivers in support of the F/A-18 infrared search and track system.
HORNET & GROWLER
COMMON AIRFRAME
Boeing $11,995,313 for
production engineering support in support of the integration and installation
of weapon systems on the F/A-18 E/F and EA-18G aircraft for the U.S. Navy.
Boeing $40,744,320 for 48 F/A-18E/F and EA-18G
trailing edge flap shipsets.
Boeing $8,875,584 for
satellite communication retrofit kits: 36 for EA-18G aircraft, 25 for F/A-18E
aircraft, and 25 for F/A-18F aircraft, to include rate tooling to increase
monthly kit production capacity.
General Electric $55,364,514 to
procure 219 generator converter units in support of the F/A-18E/F and E/A-18G
aircraft for the Navy.
AIRBORNE EARLY WARNING
(HAWKEYE & SENTRY)
L3Harris $9,593,306 for
Full Motion Flight Simulator, Increment III (for the Airborne Warning & Control
System Diminishing Manufacturing Sources Replacement of Avionics for Global
Operations and Navigation Program).
Northrop Grumman $12,970,550 for
continued support for integrated test team operations in executing advanced
development experimentation flights and development testing in support of
future delta system software builds for E-2D Advanced Hawkeye aircraft.
STRATOFORTRESS (B-52)
PAS Technologies Inc. maximum $13,520,000 for
TF33 engine
turbine cases.
POSEIDON
(P-8) & ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE
Boeing $24,999,480 for
upgrade of the P-8A Poseidon maintenance training device suite, to include
virtual maintenance trainers and related courseware & hardware “to ensure
the fleet receives training in current aircraft production baseline
capabilities that align with real-life flight scenarios” for the Navy and
Australia. Some non-U.S. DOD participant funds $10,859,560. Corporate
claims, such as the quoted portion, increasingly appear in DOD contracts.
AIRLIFT
Lockheed Martin $57,843,433 for
C-130J long-term sustainment (program sustainment support, inventory control
point management, consumable spares replenishment, repair, sustaining
engineering support, technical data, and depot activation).
AERIAL
REFUELING
Boeing $67,385,721.00 for
Lot 6 spare parts and Lot 7 support equipment (likely regarding KC-46
aircraft).
MILITARY
RESEARCH – A report from the
Government Accountability Office indicated, “DOD does not know how contractors’
independent R&D projects fit into the department’s technology goals.”
BAE Systems $16,295,110 for
R&D improvements to the density, performance and power consumption of
future space-system memory for the Air Force Research Lab (AFRL).
Booz Allen Hamilton, CAE USA, JANUS Research
Group LLC, Valiant Global Defense Services $240,000,000 for
mission support services for the Futures and Concepts Center (FCC).
Lockheed Martin $13,567,781 for
the System Security Integrated Through Hardware and Firmware (SSITH)
Application Specific Integrated Circuit (ASIC) effort. Demonstrate an ASIC using their Hardware
Architecture Resilient by Design (HARD) techniques and emulation developed
under DARPA’s SSITH Program. Work in Owego, NY; Cherry Hill, NJ; and Eagan, MN.
Radiance Technologies Inc. ceiling $48,000,000
for
completing R&D for Redefining the Basic Analytical and Simulation
Environment (REBASE). Involves research, development, and expansion of the
advanced framework for simulation, integration, and modeling, which is a
modular, object-oriented multi-domain operations modeling, simulation, and
analysis framework.
ABERDEEN
PROVING GROUND
AeroClave
LLC $15,035,617 to
support R&D of the Joint Biological Agent Decontamination System.
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.
General Electric maximum $8,608,777 for
T-64 engine support assembles. General
Electric $38,654,045 for
maintenance and overhaul of rotor turbine aircraft.
Lockheed Martin $25,371,171 to
procure mission computers (MC) and flight management computers (FMC) retrofit
kits to upgrade MH-60R/S aircraft.
Lockheed Martin Sikorsky $26,947,749 for
UH-60M green aircraft.
Lockheed Martin $12,600,174 for
Modernized Target Acquisition and Designation System (M-TADS)
refurbishment support. Some FMS (Netherlands and U.K.).
Redtown
Technical Services $8,954,672 for
new equipment and equipment relocation in Corpus Christi, TX.
GENERAL
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE
Amentum
$12,177,415 for
contractor logistics support for government-owned fixed-wing fleets.
Amentum
$301,369,831 for
aircraft maintenance flight operations support: all Organizational level
(O-level), Intermediate level (I-level), and maintenance support services for
all training aircraft (T-1A Jayhawk, T-6A Texon II
and T-38C Talon), and services at Vance AFB, OK.
AIRCRAFT
PERSONNEL DEVICES
AVOX Systems Inc. maximum $7,699,836 for
oxygen mask parts kits.
Stratus Systems Inc. $22,036,558 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
Kilgore Flares Company $12,194,515 for
infrared countermeasure flares.
Northrup Grumman $61,827,729 for
MJU-62A/B and MJU-73/B countermeasure flares used on DOD fixed- and rotary-wing
aircraft to protect against infrared missiles.
Lockheed Martin $108,752,976 for
AEGIS combat system engineering agent (CSEA) efforts for the design,
development, integration, test and delivery of Advanced Capability Build 20.
Raytheon $67,723,503 for
AN/SPY-6(V) integration and production support efforts. Work in Marlborough, MA
(54%); Pascagoula, MS (11%); Moorestown, NJ (10%); Newport News, VA (6%);
Kauai, HI (5%); Wallops Island, VA (4%); Fair Lakes, VA (4%); Chesapeake, VA
(2%); Bath, ME (2%); Portsmouth, RI (1%); San Diego, CA (1%).
Raytheon $35,660,407 for
AEGIS modernization kits for DDG 51-class destroyers for US Navy (59%) and Japan
$14,507,284 (41%).
LITTORAL
COMBAT SHIP (LCS) – Some call the LCS a “floating garbage pile.”
Lockheed Martin $35,720,955 for
configuration management changes on select Freedom-variant LCS. Work in
Marinette, WI. Lockheed Martin $12,467,226 for
configuration management changes on select Freedom-variant LCS.
Northrop Grumman $9,127,099 for
basic outfitting assembly installation services and other direct costs to
support LCS mission modules.
Wartsila Defense $76,276,583 to
repair Independence Littoral Combat Ship (LCS 2) variant waterjet and shaft
assemblies.
ARLEIGH BURKE-CLASS
DESTROYERS (DDG)
Huntington Ingalls Industries $8,622,638 for
post-delivery availability work items for DDG 123.
ZUMWALT-CLASS
DESTROYERS (DDG-1000) – These ships are marketed
as fulfilling “volume firepower and precision strike requirements.” These ships
are packed with electronic goods from war corporations. Like other war industry
products, Zumwalt-class destroyers are over budget and
underperforming.
BAE Systems San Diego Ship Repair $90,000,000 for
yard work, maintenance and modernization efforts including, but not limited to,
post-delivery, post-shakedown, combat system and continuous maintenance
availabilities for DDG 1000 and DDG 1001.
NIMITZ-CLASS AIRCRAFT
CARRIERS (CVN) – This class of aircraft
carrier is plagued with problems.
Huntington Ingalls Industries Newport News
Shipbuilding $17,537,667 to
support maintenance and modernization on USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) with
special incentives to include ship alterations and propulsion plant maintenance
during fiscal 2021 planned incremental availability at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard.
Huntington Ingalls Industries $272,977,437 to
provide CVN engineering maintenance assist team and surface engineering
maintenance assist team in support of maintenance and planning for the overhaul
& repair of equipment and systems associated with Navy aircraft carriers
and West Coast Navy surface ships.
Huntington Ingalls Industries Newport News
Shipbuilding $94,799,829 for
planned incremental availability execution on CVN-78.
SUBMARINES
General Dynamics Electric Boat $21,292,622 for
additional labor hours for planning and material procurements in support of the
USS Hartford (SSN 768) engineered overhaul.
Huntington Ingalls Industries Newport News
Shipbuilding $89,967,799 for
planning yard, engineering, technical, trade, and program management support of
industrial type work for submarine availabilities, facilities, and conversion.
SURFACE SHIP
MAINTENANCE
Alabama Shipyard LLC $16,478,585 for
a 76-calendar day shipyard availability for the regular overhaul/dry docking on
the USNS William Mclean (T-AKE 12).
BAE Systems $8,060,500 to
incorporate a request for contract change for a 215-day extension for the
accomplishment of the growth work on the USS Vicksburg (CG 69)
modernization period availability.
Conrad Shipyard LLC $8,746,716 for
procurement and construction of a new floating dry dock.
General Dynamics $25,641,219 for
additional special studies and cost reduction implementation studies in support
of the T-AO 205-class fleet replenishment oilers.
General Dynamics (Metro Machine Corp., NASSCO
Bremerton) $129,226,872 for
aircraft carrier ship repair, Bremerton, WA.
Griswold Industries Co. d.b.a. CLA-Val maximum
$41,268,334 for
various ship parts.
Cianbro Corp. $17,976,172 for
temporary dry dock pump and piping requirements to support P381 Multi-Mission
Dry Dock #1 Extension at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Kittery, ME: purchase and
installation of three 12,000-gallon-per-minute temporary dry dock dewatering
pumps with complete piping and control system.
Huntington Ingalls Industries $13,338,114 to
accomplish 12 months of the planned incremental availability period planning, Newport
News, VA.
Huntington Ingalls Industries $21,912,553 for
logistics and engineer support services on shipboard material handling
equipment and shipboard mobile support equipment to include unscheduled
maintenance repair, preventative maintenance, 12/18-month service, 18-month
weight test and/or forklift certification, and trouble shooting in the
logistics arena in support of NAVSUP Fleet Logistics Center Norfolk.
Seaward Marine Services LLC $24,090,612 for
underwater hull cleaning services and associated work for MSC’s fleet.
SHIP INSTRUMENTATION
Lockheed Martin $75,736,166 for
delivery of Technical Insertion-20 (TI-20) AN/SQQ-89A(V)15 Surface Ship
Undersea Warfare Combat System and AN/SQS-53C transmitter infrastructure
shipset hardware for the U.S. Navy.
Raytheon $171,629,206 for
three Next Generation Jammer Mid-Band low rate initial production Lot One ship
sets, associated spares, gold units for operational test program set
development and associated technical data.
SHIP WEAPONRY
DRS Laurel Technologies $28,226,216 for
Consoles, Displays, and Peripherals Technical Insertion 16 hardware, to support
the Navy’s future surface ship combat systems.
Lockheed Martin $183,292,000 to
definitize the initial award, and procure an additional 70 MK41 Vertical
Launching System modules and ancillary equipment for DDG 51-class destroyers
and FFG 62-class frigates for U.S. government.
SHIP OPERATION – THIRD
PARTY
Alpha Marine Services LLC $9,949,535 to
support MSC contract for the time charter of seven tractor-like tugs in support
of Navy bases at Kings Bay, GA, and Mayport, FL.
Patriot Contract Services LLC $12,487,535 for
ongoing operation and maintenance of eight government-owned, contractor
operated USNS Watson-class, large medium-speed roll-on, roll-off ships. Vessels
[USNS Watson (T-AKR 310); USNS Sisler (T-AKR 311);
USNS Dahl (T-AKR 312); USNS Red Cloud (T-AKR 313); USNS Charlton (T-AKR 314);
USNS Watkins (T-AKR 315); USNS Pomeroy (T-AKR 316); USNS Soderman
(T-AKR 317)] will continue to support Navy’s worldwide prepositioning
requirements.
Crowley Government Services $16,247,468 to
continue the operation and maintenance of five ocean surveillance ships -- USNS
Victorious (T-AGOS 19), USNS Able (T-AGOS 20), USNS Effective (T-AGOS 21), USNS
Loyal (T-AGOS 22), and USNS Impeccable (T-AGOS 23): and two missile range
instrumentation ships -- USNS Invincible (T-AGM 24) and USNS Howard O. Lorenzen
(T-AGM 25). Work at sea worldwide.
NAVAL SEA SYSTEMS
COMMAND (NAVSEA)
RCT Systems Inc. $49,702,869 for
R&D activities associated with advancement and improvement in current and
future shipboard systems.
Lockheed Martin Aculight
$12,291,610 for
technical services, integration, test, validation, and demonstration events
support for the airborne high energy laser system for the Naval Surface Warfare
Center, Dahlgren Division. MZA
Associates Corp. $11,150,425 for
technical and subject matter expert services for the Naval Surface Warfare
Center, Dahlgren Division, VA.
Serco Inc., CACI, Gryphon Technologies, Life
Cycle Engineering Inc., McKean Defense Group LLC, Reliability & Performance
Technologies LLC $218,593,779 (combined value of all six contracts) for
engineering and technical services program management, and IT support services
for Navy surface ship programs including DDG-51, DDG-1000, LCS, LPD, LX(R),
LHA(R), Landing Crafts, Military Sealift Command, Coast Guard, International
Program (Foreign Naval program initiatives) and test sites for the Naval
Surface Warfare Center Philadelphia Division. Work in Philadelphia, PA (34%); D.C.
(28%); Norfolk, VA (12%); Mayport, FL (10%); San Diego, CA (10%); Bath, ME
(6%).
Delphinus Engineering, Q.E.D. Systems, Epsilon
System Solutions, Life Cycle Engineering, McKean Defense Group, R&D
Solutions, Transtecs Corp. combined $249,735,666 for
engineering and technical services on shipboard and shore-based systems, in the
areas of cybersecurity engineering support, integrated logistics support, and
quality assurance support. Work on Navy surface ships, carriers, submarines and
service craft in the Norfolk, VA, area (45%); other East Coast areas (5%); the
West Coast (45%); locations outside of the continental U.S. (5%).
Global, a 1st Flagship Co. $10,534,230 for
services and material to support and maintain all vessels assigned to NAVSEA
Inactive Ship Maintenance Office Bremerton, WA.
L3Harris $9,912,777 for
production of copper sonar assemblies.
SEACORP $36,072,373 for
the continued development, upgrade, and application of the next generation
electronic warfare human machine interface software, which derives from and
extends the contractor’s efforts performed under Phases I and II.
Surface Technologies Corp. maximum value
$8,000,000 for
exterior deck covering on U.S. naval ships and other government vessels
homeported or visiting Naval Station Mayport, Jacksonville, FL.
The Navy awarded 600 multiple award contracts
(MACs) to businesses in multiple locations across 29 of the 50 United States
and D.C. for future competition of support service requirements to be solicited
by Navy activities under rolling admissions of the SeaPort
Next Generation (SeaPort-NxG) multiple-award contract
vehicle for
engineering support services and program management support services in 23
functional areas. Approximately $5,000,000,000 in services will be procured per
year via orders issued under the SeaPort-NxG multiple
award contracts.
NAVAL AIR SYSTEMS
COMMAND (NAVAIR)
Northrop Grumman $10,385,429 for
engineering design for the final stages of development of the advanced recovery
control upgrade and establishment of the product baseline for critical design
review in support of the aircraft launch and recovery equipment recovery
program.
NAVAL AIR WARFARE
CENTER AIRCRAFT DIVISION (NAWCAD)
American Systems $165,409,685 for
software engineering and technical support services in support of a wide range
of naval air programs for aircraft systems and subsystems for NAVAIR Software
Engineering Department.
Honeywell $9,017,494 for
non-recurring engineering support, to include laboratory and flight data
analysis, anomaly resolution, deficiency correction, flight test equipment
development and integration, software modification and sustainment, qualification
test support, training and technical support, and integration in support of
APN-194A radar altimeter modification.
Quality Performance Inc. $39,942,234 for
Moriah Wind Systems (MWS)
in multiple configurations (includes components, teardown, test & evaluation,
engineering and technical support) for Navy aircraft launch and recovery
equipment program.
NAVAL
INFORMATION WARFARE CENTER PACIFIC (NAVWAR)
RF Products Inc. $91,908,586 for
ultra-high frequency antenna couplers (UHFAC) and control power supply (CPS)
units. For new construction ships.
INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY
BAE Systems, Centauri LLC, KAB Laboratories $49,873,700
for
support services to include software design and testing; updates to existing
software products; cybersecurity; information assurance risk assessments;
microservice module development and design; software interface development and
design; development of technical support data and training materials;
modification and design of new sensor models; performing photogrammetric,
geo-positioning, and error propagation algorithm development; configuration
management; web services; and distributed systems development for Navy and the U.K.,
Australia, Canada, Poland, Finland, Korea, UAE, Italy, Netherlands, Norway.
Carahsoft $32,317,070 for
technology integration: “an innovative methodology to mature technology
solutions to prepare them to scale for the Air Force.”
General Dynamics $20,321,237 for
administrative support services utilized by the U.S. Army Medical Materiel
Development Activity, Fort Detrick, MD.
IBM $8,922,266 for
IT services and support, Radford, VA.
Ideal Innovations Inc. $9,528,289 for
continued IT support services to the Defense Forensics Science Center (DFSC),
Clarksburg, WV.
Black Sage Technologies Inc., Clarity
Innovations LLC, Deloitte Consulting LLP, Frontier Technology Inc., Global Infotek Inc., Greystones Consulting Group LLC, Government
Research Specialists, Hughes Network Systems LLC, Hypergiant Galactic Systems
Inc., Kymeta Corp., Mission Solutions LLC, Net Vision
Consultants Inc., NXM Labs Inc., Oracle, PARASANTI Inc., PLEXSYS Interface
Products Inc., Polysentry Inc., Rackner
Inc., Research Innovations Inc., Rolls-Royce North American Technologies Inc.,
SAAB Sensis Corp., Scientific Systems Co. Inc., SLICEUP Inc., Software AG
Government Solutions, Spectral Sensor Solutions LLC, Systems & Technology
Research LLC, UMBRA LAB Inc., XL Scientific LLC, Yakabod
Federal Solutions Inc. $950,000,000 (max.) to compete for
future efforts associated with the maturation, demonstration and proliferation
of capability across platforms and domains, leveraging open systems design,
modern software and algorithm development in order to enable Joint All Domain
Command and Control (JADC2).
Sentar
Inc., Lockheed Martin, Scientific Research Corp. (Atlanta), Boeing, The MIL
Corp., Ad Hoc Research LLC, Axiologic Solutions LLC,
Command Post Technologies Inc., DigiFlight Inc., Dignitas
Technologies LLC, ISYS Technologies, Sealing Technologies Inc., X Technologies
Inc., BAE Systems $2,415,685,748 for
site security services, range modernization and operations, event planning and
execution, and IT service management for the National Cyber Range Complex.
NCI Information Systems $10,448,501 to
provide project management, engineering, furnishing, installation, securing and
testing services in South Korea and Sierra Vista, AZ.
Referentia
Systems Inc. $13,572,902 issued under the Small Business Innovation Research
(SIBR) program for the period Aug. 1, 2021, to July 31, 2022. Work Langley AFB,
VA.
COMMUNICATIONS
L3Harris $17,707,720 for
the refurbishment of Marine Corps radio components associated with controlled
cryptographic communications.
Viasat
Inc. $19,494,000 (increases the contract value from $674,093,506 to
$693,961,006) for
Multifunctional Information Distribution System (MIDS) Low Volume Terminals
(LVT) to procure secure data units (SDU) that support MIDS-LVT terminals and
Link-16 capabilities.
SPACE
LAUNCH
United Launch Services $10,050,485 for
Delta IV heavy launch services. For Space Launch Complex-6 non-routine facility
expenses at Vandenberg AFB, CA.
SATELLITES
& SPACE SUPPORT
Boeing $41,213,726 for
the Global Satellite Communication Configuration and Control Element (GSCCE)
for the Wideband Global Satellite Communication Space Vehicle 11.
Braxton Technologies LLC $139,448,344 for
satellite operations, prototyping, and integration for support and delivery,
network, infrastructure, hardware, and architecture solutions at Colorado Springs,
CO; and Los Angeles, CA.
Jade Creek Construction $11,307,381 for
the all labor, materials, and equipment necessary to replace existing wind
turbine generators at Ascension Auxiliary Airfield, South Atlantic Ocean.
L3Harris $14,608,799 for
the Military GPS User Equipment (MGUE) Increment 2 Miniature Serial Interface
(MSI) contract. Incorporate an MSI engineering change proposal into the
baseline.
ManTech $38,482,043 to
provide the launch enterprise with systems engineering, integration, launch systems
support engineering, mission integration, security systems and other functions
to support national security space launch, launch service providers
integration, certification support and fleet surveillance support. Work at Los
Angeles AFB, CA; Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, FL; and Vandenberg Space
Force Base, CA.
Management Consulting & Research Inc.
$8,555,595 + $126,734 for
software licenses, platform, cyber and toolchain support applicable to the
development operations (DevOps) environment contract. Platform 1 improvements,
which include the creation, implementation and testing of the DevOps to
expedite software delivery.
Agile Defense Inc. $33,919,670 for
support services for Program Executive Office Missiles and Space Information
Technology, Redstone Arsenal, AL.
Tecolote Research Inc. $7,495,343 and $22,510 for
software licenses, platform, cyber and toolchain support applicable to the
development operations (DevOps) environment contract. Provides for Platform 1
improvements, which include the creation, implementation and testing of the
DevOps to expedite software delivery.
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.
Raytheon $90,232,182 to
complete transition to production activities for previously awarded Guidance
Electronic Unit engineering development activities. The transition to
production activities includes: (1) perform test, development and systems
engineering tasks; (2) develop software load capability; (3) convert legacy
test equipment to test configured-hardware; and (4)
develop new common platform test equipment.
NUCLEAR
WEAPONRY
LGC Global Inc. $12,949,000 for
construction of a nuclear command, control and communications support war
reserve material storage/shipping facility, Holloman AFB, NM.
Northrop Grumman $3,860,000,000 for
Minuteman III ICBM ground subsystems support: sustaining engineering,
maintenance engineering, test and assessment, modification of systems and
equipment, software maintenance, developmental engineering, production
engineering, repair and procurement at Hill AFB, UT; Vandenberg AFB, CA;
Malmstrom AFB, MT; Minot AFB, ND; FE Warren AFB, WY; and Offutt AFB, NE.
Raytheon approximately $2,000,000,000 (to
include all options) for
the engineering and manufacturing development (EMD) phase of the Long Range
Standoff (LRSO) Weapon System. During the EMD phase, manufacturing processes
will continue to mature and the manufacturing
environment will be demonstrated and transitioned to a pilot line readiness
state. The objective at the end of EMD is to demonstrate full production
readiness.
MISSILES,
BOMBS, ROCKETS, PROJECTILES
American Ordnance $59,253,922 for
M795 TNT.
BAE Systems $20,550,239 for
logistics support for the Multiple Launch Rocket System.
Boeing $58,300,000 for
design and production of the Quickstrike Extended
Range (QS-ER) non-functional glide kits, glide kit prototype articles, and
glide kit shipping containers.
Ensign-Bickford Aerospace & Defense Co.
$37,500,000 for
production, testing, packaging and delivery of blasting caps.
Lockheed Martin $13,530,443 for Joint
Air-to-Ground Munitions.
Lockheed Martin $98,116,251 for
missiles for the Army Tactical Missile Systems Guided Missile and Launching
Assembly Service Life Extension Program. Some FMS (Taiwan).
Lockheed Martin $6,379,000 for
new equipment training and unique costs for the High Mobility Artillery Rocket
System’s (HIMARS) M142 launchers.
Northrop Grumman $33,059,844 for
the Integrated Fires Mission Command Integrated Battle Command System
Development Program, Huntsville, AL.
Raytheon $320,667,721 for
Stinger missile production.
Raytheon $482,895,193 for
Advanced Medium Range Air-to-Air Missile (AMRAAM) Production Lot 35. Includes AMRAAM
missiles, Telemetry System, initial and field spares, and other production
engineering support hardware and activities. Unclassified FMS (Canada, Hungary,
South Korea, Netherlands, Qatar) = 28% ($137,467,456) of the contract value.
Raytheon $45,095,203 for
Standard Missile-2 (FY2021, Block IIIC) low-rate initial production and spares.
Work in Tucson, AZ (40%); Salt Lake City, UT (10%); Wolverhampton, England
(9%); Andover, MA (6%); Coxsackie, NY (4%); Huntsville, AL (4%); Middleton, OH
(3%); San Jose, CA (3%); Anniston, AL (2%); Warrington, PA (2%); San Diego, CA
(2%); McKinney, TX (1%); Chandler, AZ (1%); other miscellaneous locations (13%).
Raytheon / Lockheed Martin Javelin JV
$8,617,243 to
support Javelin engineering services. Some FMS (U.K.).
SOLPAC Construction $38,484,811 for
design and repair of the thermal dynamic testing facility (T-Range) complex at
Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake, Ridgecrest, CA.
LAND
VEHICLES
BAE Systems $600,227,117 for
support of Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicle and M113 Family of Vehicles. BAE
Systems $72,458,148 for
the production and delivery of M109A7 and M992A3 vehicles.
ContiTech
USA Inc. $7,801,200 for
the track shoe parts kit for the Infantry Fighting Vehicle, Cavalry Fighting
Vehicle and the Multiple Launch Rocket System.
American Rheinmetall Vehicles LLC $26,600,000 for
the Optionally Manned Fighting Vehicle Phase 2 concept design. BAE Systems
$26,600,000 for
the Optionally Manned Fighting Vehicle Phase 2 concept design. General Dynamics
$26,600,000 for
the Optionally Manned Fighting Vehicle Phase 2 concept design. Oshkosh Defense
$26,600,000 for
the Optionally Manned Fighting Vehicle Phase 2 concept design. Point Blank
Enterprises Inc. $26,600,000 for
the Optionally Manned Fighting Vehicle Phase 2 concept design.
National Machine Co. maximum $15,426,900 for
multiple disk brakes.
Sauer Inc. $17,074,860 for
miscellaneous repairs to Marine Corps Amphibious Combat Vehicle Maintenance
Facility Building A-47, Camp Lejeune, NC.
Lockheed Martin $160,480,077 for
production of HIMARS
M142 launchers and support requirements.
L.S. Black Constructors $25,045,996 to
construct the Consolidated Vehicle Maintenance Facility at Whiteman AFB.
SMALL
ARMS & LIGHT WEAPONRY (SALW)
Atlantic Diving Supply (ADS)
maximum $14,809,518 for
SIG Sauer M17 and M18 military service pistol holster assemblies.
Day & Zimmermann $20,716,625 for
hand grenade and fuze-consolidation items.
Ultimate Training Munitions LTD $92,996,200 to
procure 5.56mm M1071 and M1042 marking ammunition.
GEAR
& EQUIPMENT
DCM Clean Air Products Inc. maximum
$45,000,000 for
Posi-Vac starter kit items.
Eco Waste Solutions USA $89,019,673 for
the Expeditionary Solid Waste Disposal System.
SupplyCore,
I-Solutions Direct Inc., TW Metals LLC $900,000,000 for
commercial metal products. SupplyCore $60,000,000 for
facilities maintenance, repair and operations supplies. SupplyCore
maximum $60,000,000 for
facilities maintenance, repair and operations supplies. Locations of
performance are Illinois and South Korea.
CLOTHING
Belleville Shoe Co. maximum $25,843,818 for
Navy flight deck boots.
The Original Footwear LLC (Arecibo, Puerto
Rico) $13,248,894 for
men’s and women’s athletic shoes.
Valley Apparel LLC $10,014,000 for
working parkas.
EDUCATION
Heffler
Contracting Group $19,673,040 for
the advanced education review board, Naval Postgraduate School campus
renovation at Naval Support Activity Monterey.
Horizon Strategies LLC $231,167,452 for
transition services to soldiers in accordance with the standards prescribed by
the Veterans Opportunity to Work to Hire Heroes Act of 2011, Army Regulation
600-81-Soldier for Life-Transition Assistance Program, the Army's Career
Readiness Standards and site-specific government directives. Work in Fort Knox,
KY. Inverness Technologies Inc. $10,510,090 for
counseling and employment assistance training under the Soldier for Life
Transition Assistance Program, Fort Knox, KY.
Indtai
Inc. $142,413,371 to
provide support services for the U.S. Army Continuing Education System program.
Lockwood Hills Federal $72,701,026 to
support the DOD’s Advanced Distributed Learning (ADL) Initiative. The ADL
program office has a requirement for support services of its Systems
Engineering and Technical Assistance (SETA) Initiative. The primary objective of
the contract is to support execution of the DOD’s principal steward for
researching and facilitating the implementation of distributed learning
standards, specifications, and emerging technologies for DOD Components (as
defined in DOD Instruction 1322.26). As DOD pursues digital and data
modernization for its training and education systems, the ADL Initiative is
anticipated to manage additional enterprise-level processes and technologies.
The vendor will provide research, operations, engineering, programmatic,
organizational, and administrative activities.
TRAINING
– ARMY
Oready
LLC $7,798,815 for
personnel for training and maintaining DOD baseline certifications.
TRAINING
– AIR FORCE
Spiral Solutions & Technologies Inc.
$47,004,603 for
joint exercises, training, assessment (J7) and related support. Provides
advisory & assistance services in support of Strategic Command’s J-7
planning, development, execution, and analysis of the command-wide joint
training, education, professional development, and organizational development
programs. Work at Offutt AFB, NE.
TRAINING
– NAVY/USMC
CASS Professional Services Corp. and Omega
Aerial Refueling Services $900,078,260 for
contractor-owned, contractor-operated, air-to-air refueling services to
receivers for receiver pilot initial qualifications, recurring pilot refresher
readiness training and supporting fleet exercises for DOD agencies, Department
of Navy fleet and test customers, FMS, and government contractors.
Industria
Inc. and ONeill Contractors Inc. $15,000,000 for
roof repairs and replacements at Naval Station Great Lakes.
PAE $98,000,000 for
organizational, selected intermediate, limited depot level maintenance and
logistics support services for the F-5 F/N aircraft. Work at NAS Key West, FL
(32%); NAS Fallon, NV (30%); MCAS Yuma, AZ (25%); NAS Joint Reserve Base New
Orleans, LA (13%).
DEFENSE THREAT
REDUCTION AGENCY (DTRA)
Systems Planning and Analysis Inc. $20,418,513
to
provide advisory and assistance services expertise for the Defense Threat
Reduction Agency (DTRA) in support of the R&D (RD) Directorate in the areas
of scientific and technical subject matter expertise across the chemical,
biological, radiological, nuclear, and high-yield explosives spectrum and in
the countering weapons of mass destruction, countering improvised threats, and
countering improvised threat networks mission domains that RD supports.
UTILITIES – Privatizing utilities is never a good idea. It prioritizes
profit over the health and wellbeing of the people. Additionally, water is a human
right; corporate greed should
be nowhere near it.
American Water Operations & Maintenance
maximum $9,733,824 for
water and wastewater operations and maintenance, and the renewal and
replacement monthly utility service charge for the U.S. Air Force.
City Light & Power JBLM LLC maximum
$17,304,468 for
electric utility services at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, WA.
Doyon Utilities LLC $11,119,097 for
heat, electric, water and wastewater utility services for Fort Greely, AK. This
is a regulated tariff rate utility services contract.
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
Agfa Healthcare Corp. maximum $622,716,466 for
digital imaging network-picture archive communication systems, components,
training, maintenance service and incidental services.
Alliant Healthcare Products maximum
$49,000,000 for
medical and surgical supplies.
Buffalo Supply Inc. maximum $48,440,000 for
surgical equipment and accessories for the DLA Electronic Catalog. Nobel
BioCare USA maximum $45,000,000 for
dental consumable items for the DLA Electronic Catalog. Sterisil
Inc. maximum $8,400,000 for
medical equipment and accessories for the DLA Electronic Catalog.
TrillaMed
LLC maximum $100,000,000 for patient monitoring systems, accessories and
training.
MEDICAL
SERVICES
Hu-Friedy maximum
$45,000,000 for
dental consumable items for the DLA Electronic Catalog.
Lintech
Global Inc. $64,459,697 for
Defense Health Agency (DHA) Infrastructure and Operations Division, Domain and
Directory Services Branch (DDSB) application support. The DDSB is chartered to
operate and sustain multiple IT environments for Military Treatment Facilities
(MTF) and organizations; the Army Medical Command (AMEDD); the Military Health
System Joint Active Directory (MHS JAD); legacy medical information system
environments, the medical JAD (mJAD); a limited
number of Veteran Administration activities. Contract includes provision of IT
architectural, engineering, and expert technical services to all DHA
environments to include AMEDD and NMED legacy infrastructures; MTFs, clinics
and other Army, Navy, and Air Force medical customers; and the Infrastructure
Test Center.
Wisconsin Physicians Service Insurance Corp.
(WPS) $60,039,931 to
provide claims processing and associated customer support services for claims
submitted by, and on behalf of, the Military Health System (MHS) beneficiaries
who are eligible for both Medicare and TRICARE benefits for services received
in the U.S., Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, America Samoa, and the
Northern Mariana Islands.
“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.
Pacific Rim Constructors Inc. (Dededo, Guam)
$11,458,714 to
build a solar array at Naval Base Guam, Apra Harbor.
FUEL
& ENERGY – The US Armed Forces consume more fossil fuels than any other organization in the
world.
Bluestone-InterSpec
JV $30,000,000 for
multi-media compliance support with an emphasis on fuel storage tanks/spill,
air, and waste/materials in NAVFAC Washington.
GSI-ENET JV LLC, Structural Associates Inc.,
Silver Mountain Weston SB JV, Reliable Contracting Group LLC, Dawson
Enterprises LLC, S&B Infrastructure Ltd., KNK Engineering Consulting Corp. $349,000,000
for
oil and gas pipeline and related structures construction.
Reliable Contracting Group LLC $15,380,643 to
provide hydrant fueling system alterations at the Little Rock AFB.
Symmetry Energy Solutions maximum $33,732,415 for
pipeline quality direct supply natural gas.
Varec
Inc. maximum $7,767,825 for
application licensing and maintenance support for a software application suite
used to manage fuel.
TRANSPORTATION
Maersk Line Ltd. $176,028,620; American President Lines LLC $145,185,321; American Roll-On Roll-Off Carrier LLC $86,914,021; Matson Navigation Company $73,692,950; Liberty Global Logistics $70,729,505; Farrell Lines Inc. $64,110,167; Hapag-Lloyd USA $57,848,789; Waterman Transport Inc. $35,179,904; TOTE Maritime AK LLC $20,127,952; TOTE Maritime Puerto Rico LLC $14,488,604; Schuyler Line Navigation Co. $12,599,041; Young Brothers Ltd. $7,546,515 for international ocean and intermodal, time definite, port-to-port and door-to-door transportation service using ocean common or contract carriers offering regularly scheduled commercial service. Service includes shipment of both containerized and breakbulk cargo.
FOOD
SERVICES
Logistics & Environmental Solutions
$8,759,728 for
cook support services at Fort Wainwright, AK.
Military Deli & Bakery Services $7,526,084
for
in-store delicatessen and bakery resale for 17 commissaries located in the
Defense Commissary Agency’s East (VA) and West (TX) locations.
Wornick
Foods maximum $105,487,120 for
production and delivery of modular operational ration enhancements.
Welcome Dairy LLC ($69,091,636) and ThermoPac LLC ($58,295,709) for
production and delivery of meals-ready-to-eat spreads components.
Renzi Brothers Inc., d.b.a. Renzi Food Service
$10,528,769 for
full-line food distribution in PA, NJ, and Southern NY.
Sysco maximum $8,698,238 for full-line food
distribution. US Foods maximum $27,000,000 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.
Didlake
Inc. $12,347,409 for
custodial services at Norfolk Naval Shipyard and Naval Amphibious Base Little
Creek, VA.
Coastal Enterprises of Jacksonville Inc.
$21,876,968 for
grounds maintenance services at Camp Lejeune, MCAS New River, and other
outlying locations.
Professional Contract Services Inc. $7,852,982
for
base operation support maintenance services at Joint Base San Antonio (JBSA),
Camp Bullis, TX.
CONSULTING
Boston Consulting Group, Grant Thornton, and McKinsey
$223,591,227 for
task orders to obtain strategic contractor services to assist with
transformation efforts that include Naval Sustainment System – supply, perform
to plan logistics, supply chain and logistics technology, and enterprise
transformations in support of NAVSUP and the Department of the Navy.
Deloitte $27,160,067 to
complete engineering changes to the order to payment system (OTPS), also known
as NEST. Enable effective management of the current next generation enterprise
network contracts, as well as to obtain the full range of systems engineering,
software engineering, project management, integration and application
sustainment services to assist and support Navy’s program executive office
digital to complete OPTS/NEST engineering changes.
MAINLAND
INFRASTRUCTURE
Continental Heavy Civil Corp. $40,486,000 for
beach erosion control and hurricane protection, Miami Beach, FL.
Michels
Corp. $14,621,174 for
marsh restoration in Port Wenworth, GA.
Mississippi Limestone Corp. $18,317,650 for
casting and supplying articulated concrete mattress in St. Francisville, LA.
North Wind Construction Services $34,973,923 for
levee protection, Portsmouth, OH.
OCCI Inc. $11,395,885 to
fabricate/rehabilitate downstream ship arrestors in Sault Ste Marie, MI.
Prairie Engineers P.C. $21,000,000 for
hydrographic, topographic, layout, route location, quantity, control, and
cadastral surveys, USACE, St. Louis, MO.
PAVING
& AIRFIELD REHABILITATION
Daniels and Daniels Construction Co.
$16,504,451 for
airfield pavement repairs at MCAS Cherry Point.
East Coast Landscaping & Construction
$25,000,000 for
asphalt paving and paving-related services and minor concrete maintenance and
repairs for Naval Station Newport, RI.
South Dade Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
$16,625,941 for
paving at Fort Stewart and Hunter Army Airfield, GA.
MAINLAND CONSTRUCTION
& ENGINEERING – Military construction
physically lays the foundation that expands and extends the permanent warfare
state. Construction activity also 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.
All Phase Services Inc., Bhate
Environmental Associates Inc., Central Environmental Inc., Souza Construction
Inc. $95,000,000 for
planning, coordination and execution of building and facility
removal/demolition at DOD installations.
APC Construction, TI-SDC JV, Outside the Box, Lunacon Stellar 1 JV, Lego Construction Co., Hightower
Construction Co., Boyer Commercial Construction, Veterans South Builders,
New Dominion Construction $49,500,000 for
general construction projects, USACE, Charleston, SC.
Benaka
Inc. $16,387,580 to
renovate Navy Operational Support Center, Bronx, NY.
B.L. Harbert International LLC $24,590,000 to
design and construct the 325th Fighter Wing Headquarters at Tyndall AFB, FL.
Burns & McDonnell Engineering Co., HDR
Engineering Inc., Jacobs, WSP USA Solutions Inc. $85,000,000 for
multidiscipline architect-engineer services, USACE, Seattle, WA.
Chugach, Claxton/LT JV LLC, KGJJ Engineering
Solutions JV, Sunik LLC, $99,000,000 for
multiple-function facilities support services at various government
installations in NAVFAC Southwest (AZ, CA, CO, NV, NM, UT). Claxton/LT JV LLC
is awarded a task order at $1,191,244 for airfield structures maintenance
services at Camp Pendleton, CA.
Conti Federal Services $19,678,800 to
construct a fighter alert shelter at Truax Field (Air National Guard), Madison,
WI.
Doliveira
DJB JV LLC $25,000,000 for
roofing repairs and replacement at the Naval Research Laboratory, the Naval
Research Laboratory Chesapeake Bay Detachment, and at the Naval Surface Warfare
Center Carderock Division.
David Boland Inc. $15,629,263 to
construct a 36,700-square-foot, two-story operations facility, Duke Field, FL.
Gast Construction $13,039,500 to
construct a precast concrete building with a standing seam metal roof in Fargo,
ND.
G-W Management Services LLC, Biscayne
Contractors Inc., Tuckman-Barbee Construction Co., C.E.R. Inc., Belt Built-CFM
JV, EGI HSU JV, Desbuild EGMS JV LLC, Tidewater Inc. for
construction projects located primarily within NAVFAC Washington: D.C. (40%);
VA (40%); MD (20%).
Hourigan Construction Corp. $27,246,319 for
design-bid-build restoration and modernization repair to Chamberlain Hall
(Building 102), Dam Neck Annex, Virginia Beach, VA.
Innova Architects Inc., Raymond Pond Full
Service Solutions JV LLC, WJA PLLC, Yaeger Architecture Inc. $85,000,000 for
multidiscipline architect-engineer services, USACE, Seattle, WA.
Joeris
General Contractors $27,589,000 to
construct a two-story facility to expand the Air Force Personnel Center at
Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph.
McCool Carlson Green LLC, PDC BV JV, KPB
Architects-Coffman Engineers JV $36,000,000 for
multidiscipline services primarily in Alaska.
ML Builders LLC $16,500,000 for
facility enhancement and maintenance: complete protective coating, floor
covering and miscellaneous maintenance/repairs at Joint Base Charleston, SC;
Goose Creek, SC; Moncks Corner, SC; North, SC; and Charleston, SC.
MW Builders Inc. $36,514,000 to
design and construct a new unaccompanied enlisted personnel housing facility, Fort
Hood, TX.
Peter Vander Werff
Construction $13,405,000 to
repair the mess hall (Building 210802) at Camp Pendleton, CA.
R&D Maintenance Services $39,987,597 for
the maintenance, repairs and minor construction of government-owned facilities
and equipment, Tusacaloosa, AL.
Sustainable Building Solutions LLC $45,000,000
for
design-bid-build roofing repairs and replacement projects at NAS Patuxent
River, Naval Support Facility Indian Head, and Naval Support Facility Dahlgren.
An initial task order $136,233 is for replacement of the roof for Building
B-606 at NAS Patuxent River, MD.
Tetra Tech Inc. $90,000,000 for
comprehensive long-term environmental architect-engineering services on Navy
and Marine Corps installations at sites in NAVFAC Atlantic.
Vanguard Pacific LLC $16,500,000 for
facility enhancement and maintenance: complete protective coating, floor
covering and miscellaneous maintenance and repairs at Joint Base Charleston, SC;
Goose Creek, SC; Moncks Corner, SC; North, SC; and Charleston, SC.
Wiley Wilson Burns & McDonnell $15,000,000
for
architect-engineer services in NAVFAC Washington: MD (40%); VA (40%); D.C.
(20%).
Zodiac-Poettker HBZ
JV II $72,713,000 for
construction of a joint operation and mission planning center at Scott AFB.
DREDGING
Donjon Marine Co. $11,484,260 for
maintenance dredging, New York, NY.
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co. $12,086,200 for
beach nourishment at the Cape May Inlet, Cape May, NJ.
The Dutra Group $11,988,080 for
maintenance dredging in Wilmington and Southport, NC.
Manson Construction Co. $15,299,000 for
dredging in the Mississippi River, Venice, LA.
Inland Dredging Co. $17,251,915 for
pipeline dredging in Houston, TX. Inland Dredging Co. $17,690,000 for
channel pipeline dredging, Houston, TX.
# # # #
Christian
Sorensen is an author and an independent journalist. His work focuses on the
U.S. war industry. Sorensen is the author of Understanding the War Industry and a Senior Fellow at the Eisenhower
Media Network (EMN).