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 public DOD contracts issued
during September 2021.
FOREIGN MILITARY SALES (FMS)
– The two main ways that the U.S. war
industry sells weaponry to foreign governments are foreign military sales (FMS)
and direct commercial sales (DCS).
In FMS, the U.S. government acts as the intermediary between the corporation
and the foreign government. DCS, on the other hand, are negotiated privately
between foreign governments and U.S. corporations. The State Department’s Bureau of Political-Military Affairs is in
charge of issuing the export licenses that permit DCS. The war industry’s sale
of goods and services to foreign governments is incredibly profitable. In
fiscal year 2020, the war industry sold
$50.8 billion in foreign military sales and $124.3 billion in direct commercial
sales. The U.S. war industry leads the world in arms exports.
FMS surrounding China
Boeing $220,000,000 for
FMS (Taiwan): engineering re: configuration of the Harpoon
Coastal Defense System (HCDS).
Lockheed Martin $208,113,847 for
FMS (India): engineering in phase 2 design & development of hardware and
software for MH-60R
helicopters.
Lockheed Martin $25,111,798 for
the Malaysia Ground Based Radar System: a standalone radar system, ancillary
equipment, spares, training, and an interim support option. Involves FMS to
Malaysia, though paid for with building partner capacity funds.
Lockheed Martin $28,711,271 for
FMS (Australia): engineering and technical services for land based test site
support for the Australia Surface Combatant Program AEGIS Combat and Weapon
System baseline development.
Northrop Grumman $43,830,377 for
FMS (Japan): spare components for sustainment of E-2D Advanced Hawkeye aircraft
(JAA1-JAA4). Raytheon $12,984,445 for
FMS (Japan): evaluate hardware, inspect all material, repair minor
discrepancies, and re-assemble and deliver a Standard Missile-3 block IB inert operating
missile.
Northrop Grumman $25,799,000 for
the Japan and South Korea Global Hawk Program, a cofounded joint FMS program.
Co-development, test and integration of the Mode 5 software for the South Korea
and Japan Global Hawk fleets. Integration at Misawa Air Base, Japan, and Sacheon Air Base, South Korea. Japan’s FMS portion is
$14,053,400.
Raytheon $40,055,865 for
FMS (S. Korea): F100-PW-229 engine modules.
Lockheed Martin for
engineering re: development, integration, testing, and deployment of MH-60
Product Line System Configuration 24 fleet release, to include baseline
management integrated management planning, integrated development environment
support, support equipment baseline management, software architect, core lab
support, problem trouble report legacy support, engineering tools support, and
development aircraft support for FMS. Work in Owego, NY (98%); Nowra, Australia (1%); Karup,
Denmark (1%). FMS funds $6,497,044.
FMS EUROPE & CANADA
Raytheon $140,370,582 for
FMS (Canada): 36 AN/APG-79(V)4 radar systems in support of radar integration
into C/F-18A aircraft. Also provides supplies and support to include software,
obsolescence management, engineering support and associated technical,
financial, and administrative data in support of AN/APG-79(V)4 radar
integration.
Boeing $756,634,580 for
production and delivery of five P-8A aircraft for Germany.
Northrop Grumman $14,721,066 for
FMS (Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania): a Forward Area Air Defense Command and
Control and Air and Missile Defense Workstation.
Canvas Inc. $9,461,188 for
FMS (UK): programmatic service support for the Aviation Mission Systems and
Architecture Program Office, Huntsville, AL.
General Atomics $77,190,125 for
FMS (UK): MQ-9B Protector program: design, development, integration, and
component level testing of additional capabilities being added to the baseline
program. Boeing $68,155,223 for
design and manufacturer development and support efforts (phase 2) for U.K.’s
H-47 helicopter.
General Atomics $30,547,124 for
FMS (Italy): modernization lot 1 MQ-9A block 5 drones and Mobile Ground Control
Station (block 30) procurement.
Northrop Grumman $50,239,927 for
FMS (Poland): Integrated Battle Command Systems hardware and software,
Huntsville, AL.
Raytheon $8,462,350 for
FMS (Canada and the Netherlands): engineering services for the international
partner variant of the Secure, Mobile, Anti-Jam, Reliable, Tactical-Terminal (SMART-T).
Raytheon $358,028,032 for
support of fiscal 2021-2023 Evolved Seasparrow
Missile (ESSM) block 2 full rate production requirements for U.S. Navy and
Canada, Australia, Greece, Germany, Norway, Turkey, Portugal, Belgium, the
Netherlands, and Denmark under the NATO Seasparrow
Consortium. Raytheon $105,848,728 for
engineering and technical services on the Evolved Seasparrow
Missile and NATO Seasparrow Missile Systems for U.S.
Navy (96%); Japan $100,000, Thailand $46,966, UAE $46,966.
Raytheon $25,382,157 for
Standard Missile-2 (SM-2) Zumwalt-class spares, deliver & install MK 698
guidance missile test set (GMTS), and MK 698 GMTS spare parts/material for U.S.
Navy; and Spain $16,553,801; Japan $5,292,631; Taiwan $778,272; Germany
$703,917; Australia $272,046; Netherlands $245,026.
Lockheed Martin $34,298,213 for
Hellfire legacy launchers, obsolete component parts, ancillary equipment and
engineering services. Some FMS (Czech Republic, Greece, UAE).
Rolls-Royce for
engines for C-130J aircraft. FMS ($34,616,462) to France, Germany, New Zealand.
Lockheed Martin $20,830,000 for
FMS (Greece): non-recurring engineering and field service representative
support re: four MH-60R aircraft from standard FMS configuration to Greece
configuration. Work in Owego, NY (70%); Stratford, CT (11%); Kotroni, Marathon, Greece (19%).
SAFE Boats International $84,254,484 for
detail design, construction, outfitting, reactivation, and training for six MK
VI patrol boats. Funding: Building Partner Capacity (BPC) using Ukraine
Security Assistance Funding $43,706,883 (52%) and FMF $40,547,601 (48%).
System Studies & Simulation $9,729,889 for
FMS (Bahrain, Finland, Poland, Romania, Taiwan): system engineering and
technical assistance in Texarkana, TX; Fort Sill, OK, and Detroit Arsenal, MI.
Ultra Electronics
Ocean Systems for
production of MK54 MOD 0 lightweight torpedo (LWT) array kits, production
support material, spares, and engineering & hardware support services for
the Netherlands, Belgium, New Zealand, Spain, and Brazil. FMS funds =
$20,352,017.
FMS MIDDLE EAST & AFRICA
ATI
Engineering Services LLC $9,690,087 for
FMS (Tunisia): two reconnaissance aircraft, support equipment, and spares.
Ultra Electronics
Advanced Tactical Systems $11,618,288 for
integration, testing, installation, training and on-site field service
representatives to create a Common Operational Picture (COP) system for the
Tunisian Armed Forces (TAF). In support of Joint Operations Command Center
in Tunisia, the TAF “will be supplied with the command and control (C2) system
that will create a COP to provide integrated data from multiple sources to
enhance the ability to securely share information across the Tunisia military
within their country.” This enhanced C4I product “aligns with the U.S. Africa
Command Theater Campaign Plan line of effort to enhance partner capability to
improve security capacities of Tunisia, a strategic U.S. partner, ensuring a
stronger defense against regional threats.” The C2 system will also allow for
joint interoperability with U.S. forces and meets U.S. cybersecurity
requirements. To be funded with Title 10 U.S. Code Section 333 Building Partner
Capacity Case funds. Work in Austin, TX, and various locations in Tunisia.
Acquisition Integration, ARCTOS Missions
Solutions LLC, Axxeum Inc., and S&K Aerospace
$43,546,590 for
FMS (Kenya and Uganda): non-standard rotary wing aircraft parts.
Rolls-Royce $193,999,241 for
FMS (Apartheid
Israel): Namer Armored
Personnel Carrier Power Packs Less Transmissions. “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 has reported.
American Rheinmetall Systems $19,986,969 for
Rheinmetall-Oerlikon Searanger 20mm gun systems
(production, spares, and training) for U.S. Navy and Egypt. FMS (Egypt)
$19,986,969.
Lockheed Martin $101,332,412 for
FMS (Indonesia, Greece, UAE, Kuwait): Hellfire missiles and containers.
Oshkosh Defense $16,708,584 for
FMS (Iraq, Lebanon, Malaysia): M1120A4 Heavy Expanded Mobility Tactical Trucks
(HEMTT), M977A4 HEMTTs, M978A4 HEMTTs, and M1070A1 Heavy Equipment
Transporters.
Black Hall Aerospace $26,916,260 for
contractor logistics services and contractor field service representative
services to field, sustain, and provide training and technical support to the
Lebanese Air Force armed MD-530F helicopter.
Textron $15,669,011 for
FMS (Iraq): field service representatives, program management, core/field
engineering, and repair-and-return for the Iraq Peace Dragon program in
Wichita, KS, and Martyr Mohammed Ali Air Base, Iraq.
FMS GENERAL – The
war industry pushes bulk sales to multiple countries as advantageous in terms
of economies of scale.
Design West Technologies for
manufacture, assembly, test and delivery of MK 5 Mod 2 and MK 6 Mod 1 launch
sequencers and associated kitted material. (The launch sequencers and kitted
materials are subsystems and components of the MK 41 Vertical Launching System
(VLS)
used on ships for FMS ($12,669,855): Australia, Spain, Germany, Finland, South
Korea.
E.A.S. Manufacturing Co. $11,968,246 IDIQ for
production, delivery, and installation of the Aircraft Launcher Interface
Computer (ALIC) chassis and associated mechanical assemblies in support of the
functional interface between F-15/F-16 aircraft and the AGM-88 missile for FMS
customers.
*For FMS pertaining to the Lockheed Martin
F-35 jet aircraft, see the Joint Strike Fighter section.*
UNINHABITED AIR VEHICLES & CRAFT
Arête Associates $13,321,081 for
engineering services and item orders for AN/DVS-1 Coastal Battlefield
Reconnaissance and Analysis (COBRA)
Block I System.
Canadian Commercial Corp. (Ottawa) $10,735,950
to
upgrade 33 MX-20D turrets and deliver 34 digital master control units.
Northrop Grumman $15,834,672 for
non-destructive test and inspection support equipment and associated
non-recurring engineering for MQ-4C Triton aircraft for the U.S. Navy and
Australia. Some non-U.S. DOD participant funds ($5,631,883).
SI2
Technologies $13,156,924 for
R&D and prototype demonstration of low-cost sensing technologies for “superior
levels of performance necessary for long-endurance missions on attritable unmanned aerial systems.”
UNINHABITED SEA VEHICLES & CRAFT
Huntington Ingalls Industries $16,790,325 IDIQ
for
engineering support and training services for the MK 18 unmanned underwater
vehicle systems.
Boeing $11,349,379 for
engineering support services in support of the Extra Large Unmanned Undersea
Vehicle program. Work in Huntington Beach, CA (65%); Cockeysville, MD (20%);
Herndon, VA (15%).
12 corporations (Advanced Systems
Supportability Engineering Technology and Tools Inc., Booz Allen Hamilton,
Cardinal Engineering LLC, In-Depth Engineering Corp., L3Harris, Leidos, QinetiQ
North America, Raytheon, Sedna Digital Solutions LLC, Sonalysts
Inc., Ultra Electronics Ocean Systems Inc., Venator Solutions LLC) $48,993,390 to
design, develop, fabricate, test, install, analyze, document, and deliver “rapid
prototype solutions” associated with products, systems, subsystems, support
equipment… for Naval Undersea Warfare Center Division Newport, RI.
COVID-19 Test Kits
Abbott Corp. $119,506,023 IDIQ for
over-the-counter antigen test kits. Intrivo Holdings
$274,500,000 IDIQ for
over-the-counter antigen test kits. Orasure Corp.
maximum $512,940,000 IDIQ for
over-the-counter antigen test kits. Quidel Corp.
maximum $710,570,885 IDIQ for
over-the-counter antigen test kits.
Celltrion
USA ($626,400,000) and Abbott Corp. ($554,400,000) for
Point of Care rapid antigen COVID-19 test kits for Department of Health and
Human Services.
COVID-19
GlaxoSmithKline $279,862,800 for
procurement, storage, and distribution of GlaxoSmithKline's monoclonal antibody
therapeutic treatment Sotrovimab.
Fisher Scientific Co. $34,344,000 for
nucleic acid amplification COVID-19 test supplies for Customs & Border
Patrol (CBP) sector stations and associated facilities, emergency intake
shelters, Office of Refugee Resettlement shelters and other federally funded
customers.
Princeton BioMeditech
Corp. $9,885,816 for
the industrial base expansion of COVID-19 testing and diagnostics: expansion of
industrial base capacity for the Status™ COVID-19 /Flu A&B testing and diagnostics
kits production. Will enable production of approximately 8,000,000 test kits
per month with facility expansion and production equipment.
Regeneron Pharmaceuticals $2,940,000,000 for
1,400,000 REGEN-COV antibody therapeutic doses.
Health Supply US $136,750,000 for
procurement of all needed material in order to expand capacity to produce
nitrile exam gloves to 360,400,000 gloves per month within 28 months of award.
Showa Best Glove $43,701,247 for
the industrial high option expansion of nitrile butadiene rubber (NBR) glove
production for DOD’s Defense Assisted Acquisition (DA2) Cell, Robins AFB, GA,
on behalf of the Department of Health and Human Services.
Rhino Health Inc. $70,000,000 to
increase domestic production of eight new production lines with the ability to
produce 270,000,000 gloves per month for the Department of Health and Human
Services in care of the Defense Assisted Acquisition team (DA2). Work in Fort
Worth, TX.
COUNTER-UAS
PAR Government Systems $490,400,000 for
research, designing, prototyping, testing, evaluation, operational evaluation,
experimentation, integration, technical installation, transition and support
through initial operations of Counter-small Unmanned Aircraft System (C-sUAS) technologies.
NAVAL STATION GUANTÁNAMO BAY
Wigen
Companies $8,957,711 to
repair two reverse osmosis units at Naval Station Guantánamo Bay.
Technica
LLC $18,402,960 for
warehouse and distribution support services at the DLA Distribution Djibouti.
Black Construction/MACE International JV, ECC
Diego Garcia LLC, JSK Diego Services LLC, MVL-Bromgrove
JV LLC, Parsons Colas UKP JV, $249,000,000 IDIQ for
construction projects at U.S. Navy Support Facility Diego Garcia.
Contrack Watts Inc. $26,845,944 for
design and construction of a non-permanent modular billeting facility at Prince
Sultan Air Base in Saudi Arabia.
Trace Systems Inc. $600,000,000 (max.) IDIQ for
communications systems acquisition, integration, installation, and operations
and maintenance for U.S. Air Forces Central Command (USAFCENT).
10 corporations (8 Jordanian, 1 Egyptian, 1
Kuwaiti) $98,000,000 IDIQ for
sustainment, maintenance, repair, alteration, renovation, and construction
projects to include residential and commercial work affecting real property on
the military installation.
EUCOM
Gomez Research Associates $9,398,061 for
continued support for counter-IED and unmanned aerial system technology in
Huntsville, AL (60%); Sofia, Bulgaria (20%); Belgrade, Serbia (15%); Kiev,
Ukraine (5%).
J&J Worldwide $15,489,631 for
base operating support services at Naval Station Rota. Includes general
information, management and administration, aviation fuel support, housing
(family and unaccompanied), facility management and investment, custodial, pest
control, integrated solid waste management, grounds maintenance and landscaping,
transportation, and environmental.
American International Contractors, M.C. Dean
LLC, Gilbane, Fluor, Conti Federal Services, BL Harbert International LLC, Amentum, Siemens, Weston Solutions Inc. $97,000,000 for
construction, real property repair and maintenance, and associated
environmental work for USACE, Wiesbaden, Germany.
Valiant Government Services $9,517,353 IDIQ for
base operating support services at the Naval Support Activity Naples, and its
outlying support sites.
Aptim
$20,968,131 to
repair a mined-in place military petroleum storage tank: additional predictive
repairs to Red Hill Tank 18 at JB Pearl Harbor-Hickam. AECOM $12,661,824 for
investigation and remediation of releases, and groundwater protection and
evaluation for Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility, JB Pearl Harbor-Hickam, HI:
supplemental work required by the regulators, such as, a pilot continuous soil
gas monitoring system under several tanks; continued groundwater and drinking
water sampling and evaluation; installation of three monitoring wells;
additional groundwater modeling; continued groundwater tracer/in-well test;
release response sampling and analysis; associated documents; and support for
required meetings.
BAE Systems $10,353,325 for
munitions handling and management services in Ewa
Beach, HI.
CCI Facility Support Services $16,026,260 to
repair water tank in Schofield Barracks, HI.
Helber
Hastert and Fee Planners Inc. $25,000,000 IDIQ for
planning and engineering services at various locations worldwide, particularly Pacific
and Indian Oceans: development of various planning documents such as regional
integration, shore infrastructure, installation development, and area
development plans. Work at Navy and Marine Corps facilities and other
government facilities including, but not limited to, Hawai‘i
(40%); Guam (30%); Japan (25%); S. Korea (3%); Singapore (1%); Diego Garcia
(1%).
Kiewit Infrastructure West $37,557,900 for
work order 1574357/1582944 entitled, “FY21 Replace Underground Salt Water
Distribution Lines and 12-Inch Water Line Along Lake Erie St.” in Pearl Harbor
Naval Shipyard and Waterfront, JB Pearl Harbor-Hickam.
Nordic PCL Construction $49,428,661 to repair
buildings at Schofield Barracks, HI. Hensel Phelps $76,594,000 for
aircraft maintenance hangar construction at Wheeler Army Airfield, HI. Opportunities
and Resources Inc. $9,025,083 IDIQ for
custodial services at approximately 585 buildings at various locations on Oahu.
CAPE-Burns & McDonnell JV $7,566,586 for
inspection and repair of fuel storage tanks 11-1 and 11-2 at JB Pearl Harbor
Hickam. CAPE-Burns & McDonnell JV $7,566,586 for
inspection and repair of fuel storage tanks at JB Pearl Harbor Hickam,
including inspection and repair of Fuel Storage Tanks 11-1 and 11-2.
Cascade Sorbent Products $50,000,000 for
minor construction work on O’ahu, Maui, and Kauai,
HI.
CCI Utility and Construction Services LLC,
Dawson Enterprises LLC, GSI North America, International Construction Inc.,
Silver Mountain Construction LLC $80,000,000 for
construction projects located primarily within NAVFAC Hawai‘i.
MILSPRAY $25,000,000 for
corrosion treatment on aerospace ground equipment and munitions material
handling equipment at Kadena Air Base, Japan.
Erickson Helicopters Inc. $12,738,583 for
continued fixed-wing and rotary-wing air services at Edwin Andrews Air Base, Philippines.
Crowley Government Services $192,375,002 for
services and related contractor-owned, contractor-operated fuel storage
facilities with capabilities to receive, store, protect and ship aviation grade
JP-5 turbine fuel and commercial grade Jet A-1 fuel in USA (FL) and Australia
for USA’s Pacific Air Forces and Pacific Fleet.
ARS Aleut Construction (Tamuning,
Guam) $50,000,000 for
minor construction work based on a general statement of work further defined
within each individual task order, Andersen AFB, Guam.
Black Construction Corp. $122,134,480 for
construction of a multi-lane multi-purpose machine gun range (including a range
control tower, ammunition distribution point, and covered bleachers) at
Northwest Field, Andersen AFB, Guam.
Core Tech-HDCC-Kajima LLC $13,948,948 for
demolition and removal of the current intermediate subterranean valve vault
that houses existing petroleum oil lubricant pipelines and the construction of
a new hardened concrete building structure and hose connection vault at the Tiyan Junction Valve Vault facility, Guam.
Special Operations Command (SOCOM)
Berry Aviation $14,913,500 for
continued air transportation (passenger, cargo, aeromedical evacuation, and
short take-off & landing) for SOCOM in UAE, Oman, Jordan, Israel, Qatar,
Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Djibouti, Kyrgyzstan, Pakistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan,
Bahrain, Kuwait, Egypt, and India.
Oak Grove Technologies $13,911,645 for
six months of role-player support at Fort Bragg, NC, for Army Special
Operations Forces.
Epsilon Systems Solutions $36,869,320 IDIQ for
hyperbaric systems at locations worldwide. Includes recompression chamber
facilities, driver training facilities, and dive lockers. An initial task order
($1,636,637) is for design, procurement, fabrication, assembly, shop test,
installation, and field testing of the Hyperbaric Facilities at Seal Delivery
Vehicle Team 1, Pearl City, HI.
MCP Computer Products (MCPGOV)
$9,308,258 for
computer peripherals (Dell laptops, desktops, docks, towers, accessories) as
lifecycle replacements for SOCOM. Work at the Dell
Federal facility in Nashville, TN.
Raptor Training Services $9,948,962 for
requirements analysis, prototyping, training, operations and rehearsal support
services for SOCOM.
Sierra Nevada Corporation (SNC)
$183,000,000 IDIQ for
Integrated Tactical Mission Systems engineering and integration support: Marketed
as bringing “Special Forces a system-of-system aircraft computer interface
allowing multiple, contrasting systems to better communicate for more
synchronized system feedback.”
SPECIAL OPERATIONS CONSTRUCTION
Manhattan Construction $35,045,000 for
SOCOM Training Support Facility, Humphreys Engineer Center, Alexandria, VA.
DEFENSE
ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY (DARPA) – Most DARPA work is carried out by corporations,
including academic institutions.
Lockheed Martin $25,353,435 for
the DARPA Blackjack satellite integration program (phase 3) in Sunnyvale, CA
(80%); Denver, CO (10%); Cape Canaveral, FL (8%); San Luis Obispo, CA (2%).
Lockheed Martin $8,995,591 to
support a DARPA research project, phase 1.
Martin
Defense Group $54,837,068 for
the Manta Ray program, phase 2: develop control software using major subsystems
and an energy harvesting module to characterize energy harvesting performance
and reliability. Work in Honolulu, HI (40%); Seattle, WA (30%); Arlington, VA
(15%); South Kingstown, RI (10%); Raleigh and Greenville, NC (4%); Woburn, MA
(1%).
Radiance Technologies $13,169,089 for
the Secure Advanced Framework for Simulation and Modeling (SAFE-SiM) program. Work in Huntsville, AL; Cambridge, MA;
Albuquerque, NM; Chantilly, VA; San Diego, CA; and Rome, NY.
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.”
Alakai
Defense Systems $14,844,400 for
research, development, test, and evaluation of a compact dual-use sensing
diode-pumped ultraviolet (UV) source for use in an UV Raman spectroscopic
instrument.
Assured Information Security Inc. $95,000,000
IDIQ for
an Antifragility Workstation for Resiliency (AWARE) prototype. Phase 3 “will
extend antifragility techniques developed in previous phases and apply
experience, tools, and techniques to improve emergent and operational cyber
capabilities developed by the Air Force and partnering combatant commands.”
CACI $21,224,119 for
technical and R&D services in Aberdeen, MD.
Centauri LLC (owned
by KBR) $49,746,122 for
Stealth & Cognitive Agile Navigation System (SCANS): more research,
investigation, comparison, and prototyping a cutting-edge alternate position,
navigation, and timing (PNT) system for use in GPS-denied environments.
Consortium Management Group $9,672,781 for
antenna technologies, sensors and hardware in Liverpool, NY.
Cubic Defense Applications $8,898,891 for
Aerial Layer Mesh Networking with Halo: R&D to miniaturize the Halo
directional antenna to make it more usable for airborne networks. Work at AFRL,
Rome, NY.
Exponent Inc. $9,721,290 for
rapid technology modeling, prototyping and experimentation for Army Rapid
Capabilities & Critical Technologies Office (RCCTO),
Redstone Arsenal, AL.
Excet
Inc. $75,660,000 IDIQ for
R&D for the Navy’s corrosion mitigation, coatings, environmental, and
prevention programs in Key West, FL (60%); D.C. (40%).
Hadal Inc. $8,778,566 for
development, prototyping, and testing of systems and interfaces necessary for a
larger vehicle to transport and utilize smaller systems. Develop hardware
systems suitable for transporting and deploying smaller systems and develop
software systems suitable for interfacing with and communicating relevant
tasking to the smaller systems.
Ideal
Aerosmith Inc. $25,685,970 for
work on Expeditionary Mission Support Station (EMSS), “strategically important
for allowing dedicated ISR assets to gather ISR data that can be used in the
planning process.” Creates mission planning software that will be able to plan
multi-day routes with dynamic weather considerations changing over both time
and location.
Korte Construction $27,237,933 for
design and construction of a new one-story RDT&E facility at Fort Huachuca,
AZ. Korte Construction $36,405,855 for
design and build of a flight test engineering laboratory at Edwards AFB, CA.
Leidos $12,941,108 to
R&D innovative ways to enhance the generation and utilization of cost-effective
and interoperable synthetic environments for use in Army simulation, training
and battle command systems. Work in Orlando, FL.
Leidos $49,417,035 for
the Multi-Domain Radar for a Contested Environment (MuDRaCE)
effort. “The Marines currently uses centralized, high power radio frequency
radar assets to detect and target adversaries. These systems have limited
mobility, are susceptible to detection and attack which represents a
significant failure point. MuDRaCE seeks to provide
greater interoperability, ease of integration with emerging technologies and
improved sensor fusion-based situational awareness while maintaining legacy
capability resulting in a robust survivable sensing network.”
The MITRE Corp. $474,422,385 to
support the Air Force from MITRE as the administrator of the National Security
Engineering Center (NSEC)
federally funded R&D center. FMS funds $59,157.
MRL Materials Resources $72,000,000 for
R&D and assessment of new alloys and metallic materials-processing
technologies for aerospace. Work at AFRL,
Materials and Manufacturing Directorate, Wright-Patterson AFB. UES Inc. $20,000,000
(of a $49,900,000 IDIQ) for
research in the area of advanced ceramic and composite materials and process
development. Research, if successful, will eventually be applied to “create
advanced components for application in future Air Force weapon systems.” Work
at AFRL, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH.
RAND Corp. $184,246,908 for
research and analysis support. RAND Corp. $347,443,000 for
the people, tools, facilities, supplies, materials, studies, analysis research
to address mission needs of the Department of the Air Force.
Southwest Research Institute $78,800,000 for
research and engineering support to AFLCMC, Agile Combat Support in Warner
Robins, GA.
WinTec Arrowmaker $17,577,203 to
discover, explore, integrate, mature and demonstrate new technologies and
design concepts for future warrior technologies integration for U.S. Army.
The Air Force awarded a multiple award, IDIQ
with a ceiling of $46 billion to 55 corporations (including Booz Allen
Hamilton, Sierra Nevada Corp., Raytheon, General Dynamics, L3Harris, General Atomics,
Northrop Grumman, Leidos Dynetics, and Lockheed
Martin) for
digital engineering and model based systems engineering, agile processes, open
systems architecture, weapons and enterprise analytics for Eglin AFB, FL, and
its mission partners.
CORPORATE
CAPTURE OF U.S. INTELLIGENCE / ESPIONAGE
General Dynamics $66,000,000 for
development, operational maintenance, sustainment, and expansion of the U.S.
Battlefield Information Collection and Exploitation System Extended (US
BICES-X) federated trusted network environment
infrastructure.
Leidos $13,000,000 for
operation and sustainment of Saturn
Arch. Work in Virginia (Reston and Bridgewater).
Maxar
Mission Solutions $13,999,954 for
Red Wing multi-domain processing exploitation and dissemination: an automated
and efficient cloud environment for geospatial intelligence analysts by
reducing latency for product generation, exploitation and intelligence gathering.
McCarthy HITT (see here)
$28,089,737 for
wiring and cabling for networked electronic special systems.
Northrop Grumman $20,745,607 to
procure depot level maintenance in support of the Guardrail Common Sensors program.
Southwind Construction Services $8,695,322 for
design-build of an electrical substation on the National
Geospatial-Intelligence Agency's Arnold Campus in Arnold, MO.
DEFENSE
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE & SECURITY AGENCY (DCSA)
Dinẻ
Development Corp. IT Services LLC $49,282,598 for
Defense Counterintelligence Security Agency (DCSA) Background Investigation
System Enterprises (BIES) Program Management Office for Technical Support
Services (Distributed and Mainframe).
JOINT
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER (JAIC)
SEWP Solutions LLC $14,997,030 for
Project Salus RDT&E services to integrate Artificial Intelligence
capabilities into the Medical Common Operating Picture (MedCOP)
platform. Joint Artificial Intelligence Center “initiated Project Salus in
March 2020 to deliver a command and control platform to aid the Department of
Defense and combatant commands in their response to the Covid-19 pandemic.
Project Salus leverages open-source, commercial, and government-owned data
sources to develop real-time and predictive models. This effort is a follow on
to Project Salus and will provide decision support within a mission command
environment at the strategic, operational, and tactical levels to support the
medical community of interest and will support peripheral requirements such as
Covid-19 pandemic response and future pandemics, operational medicine, and
global health surveillance efforts strategic, operational, and tactical levels
to support the medical community of interest. Project Salus will also support
peripheral requirements such as Covid-19 pandemic response and future
pandemics, operational medicine, and global health surveillance efforts.”
MACHINE LEARNING
Jacobs $8,849,269 for
R&D of innovative algorithm development of artificial intelligence
capabilities that are extensible to the Air Force mission in the area of
executive functions.
KILL
CHAIN / JADC2
General Atomics $14,214,413 for
engineering and technical services for the Joint System Integration Laboratory
(JSIL).
ACADEMIA
– U.S.
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.
$49,900,000 IDIQ for
research, analysis, integration, systems engineering, development, flyable and
non-flyable technology demonstrators, prototypes, test and evaluation, and
rapid delivery of “cutting-edge weapon solutions” to DOD to “counter emerging
threats affecting national security.” Work at Eglin AFB, FL.
University of Texas at San Antonio $18,196,393
for
the Accram Software/Hardware System: how to
practicably accelerate and continuously deliver a pipeline of sound technical
innovations and talent that advances the cyber-electronic warfare resilience of
U.S. Air Force missions for the emerging commercial technologies of fifth
generation, Internet of Things, Industrial Internet of Things, and their
applications.
Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station
$96,205,497 for
hypersonic systems and networked autonomous vehicles.
Utah State University Space Dynamics Lab
$50,000,000 for
Aerospace Dominance Systems Support: research, development, analysis, and
engineering support for the development and modernization of DOD systems.
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 any given year. The
lead corporation, Lockheed Martin, does
not intend to address 162 of the jet’s 883 known
design flaws.
Lockheed Martin $11,074,356 for
material lay in for the integrated core processor in support of full performance
of maintenance on line replaceable components for military service depots for
non-U.S. DOD participant ($2,075,007), FMS ($1,175,509), and U.S. military. “Non-DOD
international partners” and “non-US DOD participants” are international
customers, administratively distinct from FMS.
Lockheed Martin $11,911,903 for
material kits and special test/tooling equipment and provide non-recurring
engineering in support of engineering change proposal development to support
F-35 aircraft retrofit and modification efforts for U.S. military, non-U.S. DOD
participants ($814,956), and FMS (Israel, Japan, South Korea at $6,182,916).
Lockheed Martin $2,014,074,283 for
logistics support (ground maintenance activities, action request resolution,
depot activities, ALIS operations and maintenance, reliability and
maintainability, supply chain management, pilot training, maintainer training,
and training system sustainment) for delivered F-35 for U.S. military, FMS
($217,257,071), non-U.S. DOD participants ($412,352,906).
Lockheed Martin $411,810,561 for
initial spares to include global spares packages, base spares packages,
deployment spares packages, and afloat spares packages in support of F-35 delivery
schedules for USA, non-U.S. DOD participants, and FMS.
Lockheed Martin $37,490,229 IDIQ for
ancillary mission equipment re: F-35 lot 15 production for USA, FMS, and
non-U.S. DOD participants.
Lockheed Martin $10,253,908 for
additional field level maintenance capabilities in support of F-35 site
activations for Navy and Marine Corps.
Lockheed Martin $14,722,642 for
depot level repair capabilities for the F-35 gun system in support of F-35
low-rate initial production lot 11 aircraft for USA ($13,308,142), and non-U.S.
DOD participants ($1,414,500).
Lockheed Martin $1,099,631,252 for
the production and delivery of 16, lot 15 F-35 aircraft: 10 for the Air Force
and six for the Marine Corps. Overseas work in Warton, UK (9%); Cameri, Italy (4%); Nagoya, Japan (2%); various undisclosed
locations outside the continental U.S. (2%).
Lockheed Martin $106,435,051 for
non-recurring sustainment and maturation engineering support for F-35 program:
joint technical data, prognostic health management, software sustainment depot
and aircraft structural integrity support for USA, non-U.S. DOD participants
and FMS. Work in Farnborough, UK (80%); Fort Worth, TX (20%).
Lockheed Martin $56,893,635 to
provide non-recurring engineering and engineering change order support on F-35 re:
ongoing efforts to adopt a single label approach in support of Item Unique
Identification compliancy and traceability for USA.
Lockheed Martin $48,277,913 for
ancillary mission equipment for F-35 aircraft (lot 15) for Navy and Marine
Corps.
Lockheed Martin $67,080,606 for
repair and replenishment of parts and consumables for F-35 aircraft for U.S.
Air Force, non-U.S. DOD participants, and FMS ($9,736,771).
Lockheed Martin $20,714,071 for
non-recurring engineering in support of redesign efforts for the Organic Light
Emitting Diode Helmet Display Unit in support of the F-35 aircraft for USA and
non-U.S. DOD participants.
Pacific Scientific Energetic Materials
$37,000,000 ceiling, IDIQ for
F-35 government-furnished material for production and replenishment spares. FMS
funds ($1,070,253), partner nations funds ($1,994,449).
PCI Aviation LLC $7,936,556 for
foreign object damage support equipment and associated services for the F-35
program in Beaufort, SC (25%); Yuma, AZ (25%); San Diego, CA (25%); Iwakuni, Japan (25%).
Raytheon $66,481,371 for
one Short Take-Off/Vertical Landing (STOVL) and one Conventional Take-Off and
Landing Block 4 developmental engines, and procures one STOVL nozzle module,
one STOVL three-bearing swivel module, two STOVL initial spare engines, and one
initial spare power module in support of the F-35 aircraft program for USA (Air
Force, Navy, Marine Corps) and non-U.S. DOD participants ($2,601,962).
Raytheon $258,549,739 for
non-recurring sustainment support, material & support equipment for depot
maintenance facilities as well as supplies, services, and planning for depot
activations re: F-35 sustainment for USA, non-U.S. DOD participants, and FMS
($11,846,444).
Raytheon $736,636,842 for
propulsion system spare parts, modules, support equipment/packaging handling
shipping and transportation material, and depot lay-in material regarding F-35
engines for USA and non-DOD participants.
Raytheon $77,986,549 for
spare parts, modules, support equipment/packaging handling shipping and
transportation material, and depot lay-in material in support of F-35 engines for
USA, FMS, and non-DOD participants.
Chemring
Australia Pty Ltd. $21,983,931 for
10,089 MJU-68/B flare infrared countermeasures: 4,628 for U.S. Navy, 1,440 for
U.S. Air Force, 685 for Israel, 312 for Netherlands, 504 for Norway, and 2,520
for Great Britain in support of the F-35 program. Work in Lara, Victoria, Australia (47%); San Diego, CA (28%);
Toone, TN (24%); Braeside,
Victoria, Australia (1%).
Conti Federal $24,307,063 for
construction of an F-35A flight simulator facility and F-35A squadron
operations/aircraft maintenance unit facility at NAS-Joint Reserve Base, Fort
Worth, TX.
Harper Construction Co. $101,741,289 for
design and construction of an F-35C hangar addition at NAS Lemoore, CA.
Bell Boeing Joint Project Office $214,394,944 for
redesign and development of the V-22 Flight Control System, to include the
flight control computer, cockpit interface unit and associated test equipment
due to functional obsolescence, cybersecurity initiatives, and diminishing
manufacturing sources and material shortages. Work in Ridley Park, PA (54.92%);
Endicott, NY (41.53%); Fort Worth, TX (3.29%); various locations within the
continental U.S. (0.26%).
Bell Boeing Joint Project Office $15,373,444 for
systems engineering, technical, logistics support and retrofit of the
Miniaturized Airborne GPS Receiver 2000 for integration onto the V-22 Osprey
aircraft. Work in Ridley Park, PA (95%); Amarillo, TX (5%).
Bell Boeing Joint Project Office $8,947,039 for
design and development of a replacement keyboard unit for the V-22 control
display unit due to functional obsolescence in support of the V-22 Flight
Control System redesign. Work in Tempe, AZ (74%); Ridley Park, PA (22%); Fort
Worth, TX (4%). Some unspecified FMS ($845,904).
Raytheon (Collins Aerospace) $60,697,125 to
repair the constant frequency generator used on V-22 aircraft in support of the
weapon replaceable assemblies and shop replaceable assemblies programs.
EAGLE
(F-15)
Boeing $9,236,364 for
updates to the F-15 mission training centers (MTC) training systems re: implementation
of F-15C/E Aircraft Mission Package-20 at Mountain Home AFB, ID; Seymour
Johnson AFB, NC; Nellis AFB, NV; RAF Lakenheath, UK; and Kadena Air
Base, Japan.
Boeing maximum $10,187,483 for
circuit cards for the F-15 AN/ASQ-195 Signal Data Converter Set. Boeing
$98,000,000 for
vertical replacements in support of the F-15 program. Boeing $55,374,088 for
the F-15 Eagle Passive Active Warning Survivability System (EPAWSS) low-rate
initial production at Robins AFB, GA.
FALCON
(F-16)
BAE Systems $7,501,140 IDIQ for
ALR-56M Radar Warning Receiver F-16 Block Cycle E Operational Flight Program
and Mission Data File Generator software updates.
L3Harris $17,896,822 IDIQ for
F-16 aircraft electron tubes.
HORNET
(F-18)
Boeing $8,669,543 for
757 Avionic Flow Valve Servo Air Supply Line kits (683 kits for the Navy, 36
kits for Australia, 28 kits for Kuwait, and 10 validation/verification kits)
and associated non-recurring engineering, logistics support, technical manuals,
technical directives and deliverables in support of F/A-18 E/F and EA-18G
upgrades.
Boeing $33,358,615 to
procure contractor furnished equipment for aircraft armament (pylons for bomb
racks and missile launchers with associated fittings, adaptors and mounting
retainers, station controls units, air and fuel probes with suspension lugs,
chaff dispenser units, feed through plates, and well covers) for 18 F/A-18E/F
aircraft production (lot 42A). Work in Mesa, AZ (54%); Clearwater, FL (24%); El
Segundo, CA (8%); Forest, MS (5%); St. Louis, MO (4%); Minneapolis, MN (3%);
Oceanside, CA (1%); Irvine, CA (1%).
Boeing $172,798,899 for
integration of the Cockpit Pressure and On-Board Oxygen Generating Monitoring
System onto new F/A-18E/F aircraft. Also adds scope for procurement of aircraft
armament equipment (AAE) in support of the production and delivery of 78
F/A-18E/F aircraft and quantities of miscellaneous AAE hardware, as well as
non-recurring engineering for new tooling, refurbishment and replacement of
broken down tools and technical documents in support of F/A-18 aircraft
production.
General Electric $1,650,000,000 for
repair, upgrade or replacement, inventory management, and supply response times
on 17 F414 engine components for F/A-18 aircraft.
Honeywell $9,397,827 for
embedded GPS/Inertial Navigation Systems in support of F/A-18 aircraft.
Raytheon $147,894,558 for
a maximum quantity of 415 LAU-115 D/A and 308 LAU-116 B/A guided missile launchers
to enable F/A-18 aircraft to carry and launch AIM-120 and AIM-9X missiles.
HORNET
& GROWLER COMMON AIRFRAME
Boeing $19,390,745 for
41 cylinder and piston spares. Work in Ontario, Canada (73%); St. Louis, MO
(27%).
Boeing $7,900,352 for
particular support equipment in support of the EA-18G and F/A-18E/F return to
readiness initiative.
General Electric $483,143,433 for
spare F414 engines and spare engine modules for F/A-18E/F and EA-18G production
aircraft.
ELECTRONIC
WARFARE AIRCRAFT
Northrop Grumman $12,850,000 for
retrofit of Airborne Electronic Attack Weapons Replacement Assembly with 100
production kits required for modification of ALQ-218 avionics in support of
EA-18G upgrades, to include 64 kits for Navy, and 36 kits for Australia. Work
in East Hartford, CT (92%); Bethpage, NY (8%).
Raytheon $9,800,473 for
electronic warfare and avionics at Raytheon in Tucson, AZ, and government
facilities to include Robins AFB, GA.
Textron Systems $9,900,000 IDIQ for
Synthetic Battlespace Enhancement with Force On-Force Reactive Tactical
Readiness Integrated Air Defense System (IADS) Simulation (FORTRIS)
non-personal services: improvements to distributed mission operations center
IADS and electronic attack by a fully cognitive and automated IADS to enhance
and integrate the Lockheed Martin EC-130H Compass
Call Mission Crew Simulator into large Air Force
Live Virtual Constructive training events and Distributed Mission Operations
events.
AIRBORNE
EARLY WARNING (HAWKEYE & SENTRY)
Hourigan Construction $25,576,452 for
design-bid-build of the E-2D Advanced Hawkeye Training Facility, Naval Station
Norfolk. Construct an operation training building for the Airborne Command
Control Logistics Weapons School and fleet E-2D Advanced Hawkeye squadrons.
Northrop Grumman $7,824,578 for
two vapor cycle test stands in support of intermediate and depot level testing
for E-2 aircraft.
Northrop Grumman $9,066,370 for
the integration and analysis of one channel of the Mobile User Objective System
(MUOS) Satellite Communication capability for E-2D aircraft, re: upgrade of ARC-210
from the RT-1939A to the RT-2036 with MUOS capability on the E-2D aircraft.
SPIRIT (B-2)
Ball Aerospace $9,700,000 to
repair the B-2 Antenna Electronics Unit.
Raytheon (Hamilton Sundstrand) $7,600,000 to
remanufacture the B-2 and B-52 Common Strategic Rotary Launcher (CSRL) for 15
additional units.
STRATOFORTRESS
(B-52)
Kihomac
Inc. estimated $9,417,086 for
the design and production of the AN/ASK-7 Data Transfer system, which “loads
and stores B-52 mission software and captures fault data for maintenance,” per John
Keller.
Lockheed Martin $49,268,275 for
overhaul of the B-52 Counter Measure Receiver. Lockheed Martin $49,268,275 for
overhaul of the B-52 Counter Measure Receiver.
Rolls-Royce estimated $500,870,458 for
B-52 Replacement Engines: 608 commercial engines plus spare engines, associated
support equipment and commercial engineering data, to include sustainment
activities, to be used on the B-52H bomber fleet.
AIRLIFT
Boeing $3,464,266,341 for
support and sustainment services to the government product support
manager/product support integrator for the C-17
cargo aircraft. Involves some FMS to the UK, Australia, Canada, NATO Airlift
Management Program Office, India, Kuwait, UAE and Qatar.
Rolls-Royce $48,341,518 for
engines to support the C-130J aircraft fleet. Northrop Grumman $73,804,615 to
repair APN-241 low power color radar components applicable to C-130 in Warner
Robins, GA. Floats & Fuel Cells $32,000,000 for
fuel-cell bladders for the C-130 aircraft. Meggitt (Rockmart) Inc. and Floats
& Fuel Cells Inc. $32,000,000 for
production of fuel-cell bladders applicable to the C-130 aircraft.
Lockheed Martin $29,171,293 for
software maintenance updates on the C-5M
Galaxy in Marietta, GA; Greenville, SC; Phoenix, AZ;
and Aguadilla, Puerto Rico.
AERIAL REFUELING
Boeing $13,835,227 for
KC-135 ruddevator booms.
HUNTSVILLE
Leidos’ Dynetics
$237,386,991 for
the development of an Indirect Fire Protection Capability (IFPC)
Increment 2 launcher / interceptor solution and delivery of 16 launcher
prototypes, 60 fieldable interceptor prototypes, and associated all-up-round
magazines.
Intuitive Research and Technology Corp.
$10,527,201 for
technical support for a prototype integration facility, Huntsville, AL.
Radiance Technologies $16,318,916 to
support the U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command.
Torch Technologies Inc. $15,364,314 for
Hardware in the Loop systems of systems.
PROVING GROUND
TRAX International $90,332,653 for
non-personal test support services in support of Yuma Proving Ground. Work in
Yuma, AZ; and Fort Greely, AK.
HELICOPTERS
AAR Allen Services $14,176,21f for
maintenance and overhaul of the CH-47. Boeing $29,000,000 for
advance procurement long lead items to support lot 2 CH-47 Block II production.
Boeing $14,080,006 for
contractor field service representatives support and de-population & population
support for Spain’s CH-47.
Boeing $391,356,885 for
up to five CH-47F renew aircraft. Raytheon $15,172,779 for
planning, implementation and integration of specific and emerging technology
solutions into the Common Avionics Architecture System Operational Flight
Program Cockpit System on the CH-47F.
Boeing $29,239,146 to
definitize multiple directed changes, communication interface system
obsolescence, critical safety items, and metal hydraulic filters, and to issue
directed changes for strap pack product improvement. Likely for the AH-64
“Apache” helicopter. Boeing $16,050,000 for
spare parts for the AH-64. Boeing
$8,140,100 for
spare parts for the AH-64. Elbit Fort
Worth $75,984,294 for
Integrated Helmet and Display Sight System spares for AH-64 helicopters. L3Harris $35,409,911 for
the Manned Unmanned Teaming hardware and technical/engineering support for the
Boeing AH-64 helicopter. Parker Hannifin
$10,500,167 for
maintenance and overhaul of the Boeing AH-64 servocylinder.
General Electric $283,979,103 for
T700 engine
supplies. The T700 is used on the Lockheed Martin UH-60 “Black Hawk” helicopter.
Iron Mountain Solutions LLC $46,425,020 for
engineering services focusing on technical documentation, quality assurance and
systems engineering training.
Lockheed Martin $17,822,389 for
Advanced Off-Board Electronic Warfare (AOEW)
System low rate initial production units.
Lockheed Martin $11,899,240 for
non-recurring engineering to include investigations, systems engineering
support, risk analysis and integration development in support of the CH-53K
Data Transfer Unit and Defensive Electronic Countermeasure System Replacement
Phase III, to replace existing subsystems within the CH-53K production
aircraft.
Raytheon $16,582,394 for
15 Night Vision System AN/AAQ-44 Forward Looking Infrared kits; six for Lot 4
and nine for Lot 5 CH-53K production aircraft.
General Electric $8,245,146 for
four T-64 engine cores for the CH-53E aircraft as part of the T-64 Engine
Reliability Improvement Program. Work in Lynn, MA (45%); Rutland, VT (28%);
Havelock, NC (18%); Madisonville, KY (4%); Evendale,
OH (4%); various locations within the continental U.S. (1%).
Lockheed Martin Sikorsky $8,514,607 for
maintenance and overhaul of gearbox assemblies.
Lockheed Martin Sikorsky $12,208,422 for
short-term capabilities upgrades: engineering analysis and integration of
capabilities such as Ax software, Link-16 crypto, electro-optical/infrared with
primary flight reference symbology, Degraded Visual Environment, GPS Anti-jam
and Mobile User Objective System.
Lockheed Martin $19,309,669 for
non-recurring engineering for the development, integration, testing, and
deployment of the MH-60 Product Line System Configuration 24 fleet release for
all MH-60 air platform variants, to include baseline management integrated
management planning, integrated development environment support, support
equipment baseline management, software architect, core lab support, problem
trouble report legacy support, engineering tools support, and development
aircraft support for U.S. Navy and FMS. Work in Owego, NY (98%); Nowra, Australia (1%); Karup,
Denmark (1%).
Lockheed Martin $12,445,325 for
non-recurring engineering (NRE) and test support for the Avionics 3i/5i
Operational Test Program Sets (OTPS) in support of i7 capabilities for the
Navy. Also procures five OTPS kits, four mission computers, and four flight
management computers in support of NRE efforts.
DRS $8,544,157 to
provide non-recurring engineering to design, develop, integrate and test
engineering development models and production representative models of Weapons
Replaceable Assemblies (WRA) for the AN/AAQ-45
system and repair of repairables
of WRA assets.
M1 Support Services $88,161,997 for
aviation maintenance in Fort Rucker, AL.
Northrop Grumman $30,919,420 to
procure 25 Link 16 B kits; three Link 16 B kit spares; and two Link 16 flight
training device B kits in support of UH-1Y and AH-1Z helicopter modification
for the Navy. Also provides Link-16 systems engineering, program
management, and logistics support.
Raytheon $15,000,000 IDIQ for
production of radio receivers and sets for Army helicopter tactical navigation
and landing systems.
Technology, Automation & Management Inc.
$47,022,794 for
Program Executive Office Aviation IT support services.
GENERAL AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE
Amentum
(owned
by private equity) $15,927,353 to
continue to provide organizational level aircraft maintenance and logistics
support on all aircraft and support equipment for which the Naval Test Wing
Atlantic has maintenance responsibility. Also provides support services to
perform supportability/safety studies on various aircraft and weapons systems,
off-site aircraft safety/spill containment patrols and aircraft recovery
services. Amentum
$24,239,936 for
ongoing support of organizational, selected intermediate, limited depot level
maintenance, and logistics support services (for F/A-18C/D/E/F, EA-18G, MH-60S,
F-16A/B, and E-2C/D aircraft) for U.S. Navy in Fallon, NV.
Atlantic Diving Supply (ADS)
$27,498,524 for
temporary aircraft maintenance structures: purchase and installation of
Pre-Engineered Panelized Modular Relocatable Buildings (PPMRB) for aircraft
maintenance in Virginia Beach, VA, and Hill AFB, UT.
Fastenal Co. maximum $69,000,000 IDIQ for
consumable supplies and shop operating materials for Ogden Air Logistics
Complex, Hill AFB, UT, and geographically separated units.
Fluke Electronics Corp. $9,920,000 IDIQ for
Radio Frequency Reference Source: commercial calibration equipment.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. $10,199,445 for
tires.
Howell Industries Inc. $8,631,828 for
delivery of the JetCal Analyzer JD-80. Will provide a
test unit used with the TF-33 engines on B-52 and E-3 Air Force aircraft.
JSR Inc. $10,175,499 to
repair the 3CR Washrack at Fort Hood, TX.
Leo Tech $80,400,000 for
service support of Aerospace Ground Equipment 2 operations, maintenance, repair
and dispatch services at Hill AFB, UT, and Regeneration Group Davis-Monthan
AFB, AZ.
Olympus America $10,691,016 IDIQ for
306 ultrasonic testing (UT) production units, 153 bonded materials testing
(BMT) production units, six UT pilot production units, and six BMT pilot
production units in support of performing nondestructive inspection of aircraft
components and support equipment at organizational and intermediate level
maintenance.
Western Metal Supply Company $17,000,000
ceiling, IDIQ for
pre-engineered steel aircraft canopies. Replaces existing canvas sunshades at
Seymour Johnson AFB, NC.
ATAP Inc., BONEAL
Inc., Custom Manufacturing & Engineering, Hurricane Aerospace Solutions
Inc., KOUG Corp., Science and Engineering Services LLC, Green Machine &
Manufacturing Inc., S&K Aerospace LLC $700,000,000 for
common support equipment (CSE): sourcing, acquiring, and delivering a broad
range of ground and aircraft CSE end items, as well as incidental services. Involves
FMS to be determined as needed on individual delivery orders.
INDUSTRIAL BASE – GENERAL
Machine Tool Research $31,476,471 for
shaft lathes for U.S. Navy.
National Center for Defense Manufacturing
& Machining $69,771,368 for
manufacturing technology products and services.
The Ultra-Met Co. $47,845,951 for
the manufacture of tungsten carbide components.
AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTATION, PODS & SENSORS
Dematic Corp. $11,999,220 for
the modernization and replacement of the existing automated storage and
retrieval system at Tobyhanna Army Depot.
FLIR Systems $14,365,000 for
one H-1 aircraft turret for U.S. Navy.
Raytheon $17,508,265 for
APX-119 transponders,
digital control panels, personality modules, KIV-77 crypto modules, crypto
simulators and mounting trays.
SA Photonics Inc. $10,236,722 for
testing of a flight-qualified, production-ready TRL7
augmented reality display system.
AIRCRAFT PERSONNEL DEVICES
Airdyne
Aerospace Inc. $41,381,150 for
HC130-J Paratroop Bubbledoor modification kits.
Provides 28 ship sets for the HC-130J Paratroop door modification effort.
Stratus Systems Inc., $9,000,000 IDIQ for
manufacture of FW98 and BY81 automatic inflation devices used in aircrew
personnel life preservers upon egress from ejection seat equipped aircraft.
Some FMS (Spain, Kuwait, Switzerland, S. Korea, Turkey, Taiwan, Pakistan,
Thailand, Bahrain, Morocco, Singapore, Serbia).
WarTech
Engineering LLC $16,200,000 for
production and fielding of the Patient Loading System ramps.
AIRBORNE COUNTERMEASURES
Kilgore Flares Co. $12,000,909 for
MJU-61A/B aircraft infrared flares. Some FMS (Japan, Australia, Netherlands,
Italy, Brazil).
AIRCRAFT
PROPULSION
General Electric $10,692,277 for
multiple aircraft engine supplies.
Lockheed Martin $12,649,373 for
Aegis design agent field engineering services. Services include test and
evaluation, engineering change development, ordnance/ship alterations,
modernization engineering, logistics and technical support, ordnance
alterations kit development, integration and test support, AN/SPY-1 series
radar antenna refurbishment and Coast Guard deep-water program design agent
field engineering support. Services are in support of Aegis-equipped CGs and DDGs,
allied Aegis-equipped ships, and Coast Guard Aegis-configured ships. Work in
Norfolk, VA (30%); San Diego, CA (30%); Pearl Harbor, HI (10%); Wallops Island,
VA (10%); Yokosuka, Japan (8%); Seattle, WA (3%); Mayport, FL (3%); Dahlgren,
VA (3%); Port Hueneme, CA (3%).
Raytheon $13,786,171 for
Software Upgrade Build 8.2 to the Standard Missile-3 Block IIA Aegis Weapons
System.
Raytheon $14,000,000 for
AN/SPY-6(V)1 spares.
LITTORAL COMBAT SHIP (LCS) – Some call the LCS a “floating
garbage pile.”
BAE Systems Jacksonville Ship Repair
$25,079,996 for
post shakedown availability for LCS 21 in Mayport, FL.
General Dynamics $44,975,584 for
sustainment of the LCS Integrated Combat Management System and associated
combat system elements. Work in Pittsfield, MA (85%); San Diego, CA (14%);
Mobile, AL (1%).
ARLEIGH
BURKE-CLASS DESTROYERS (DDG)
DCX-CHOL Enterprises $11,910,000 for
module electronics box and hazard electronics box units for the vertical launch
system in support of DDG 51 Class and Allied Navy shipbuilding program
requirements. FMS funds are $5,740,000 (48%).
Huntington Ingalls Industries $9,788,739 for
post shakedown availability planning, support, and emergent availabilities for
DDG 121 in Pascagoula, MS (75%); Pearl Harbor, HI (25%).
Lockheed Martin $16,616,380 for
machinery control systems shipsets in support of DDG modernization. Work in
Orlando, FL (40%); Airmont, NY (20%); Rancho
Cucamonga, CA (10%); Brenham, TX (7%); Baltimore, MD (6%); Milford, MA (6%);
Pompano Beach, FL (6%); Brockton, MA (5%).
AIRCRAFT
CARRIERS (CVN) – The Ford-class of aircraft carriers
is plagued
with problems. Business Insider summarizes.
General Atomics $9,632,523 for
procurement, installation and checkout of two production shipsets. Production
shipsets consist of 140 Generation 3 position sensor blocks for CVN 79 and CVN
80.
Huntington Ingalls Industries Newport News
Shipbuilding $7,933,077 for
planned incremental availability on USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) in Newport
News, VA.
Huntington Ingalls Industries Newport News
Shipbuilding $36,046,520 for
engineering, technical, design agent, and Hull Planning Yard support for the
Navy’s operational aircraft carrier fleet in Newport News, VA.
L3Harris $33,568,100 for
MK 234 10/11/12/13 Nulka Advanced Decoy Architecture
Program series payloads.
SHIP
PROPULSION
Rolls-Royce $14,916,778 for
lifecycle, modernization, in-service support for MTU 8000, 4000, 2000, 1163,
595 and 396 engine models and related shipboard auxiliary systems.
SUBMARINES
General Dynamics Electric Boat $475,002,626 for
lead yard support efforts serving the entire Columbia-class fleet ballistic
missile submarines (SSBN) through 2028.
Orbis Sibro Inc.,
Q.E.D. Systems Inc., Delphinus Engineering, Oceaneering International
$29,580,106 for
non-nuclear production support for U.S. naval submarine projects and repairs in
Kittery, ME. Cianbro Corp. $22,283,071 for
additional bedrock removal from the super flood basin to support extension of
multi-mission Dry Dock #1 located at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in Kittery,
ME.
Oceaneering International $18,914,424 for
continuation of domestic and international submarine rescue program, Submarine
Rescue Operations Maintenance Contractor, San Diego, CA.
Erie Forge & Steel $8,459,459 for
manufacture of two Virginia-class submarine shafts.
Rolls Royce $9,280,229 for
Virginia-class submarine propulsors (maximum of seven propulsor rotor
assemblies, scoop bar sets, and associated engineering support services) in
Pascagoula, MS (75%), and Walpole, MA (25%).
NAVAL
NUCLEAR PROPULSION
Fluor Marine Propulsion LLC $1,163,470,003 for
naval nuclear propulsion work at the Naval Nuclear Laboratory. Work in
Schenectady, NY (47%); Pittsburgh, PA (44%); Idaho Falls, ID (9%).
SURFACE
SHIP MAINTENANCE – Even government shipyards, such as
Norfolk Naval Shipyard (Portsmouth, VA) Portsmouth Naval Shipyard (Kittery,
ME), and Puget Sound Naval Shipyard (Bremerton, WA), are government in name
only. Corporations do most of the work.
BAE Systems Norfolk Ship Repair $9,121,189 for
amphibious transport dock ships LPD-28, 29, and 30 fitting out availabilities
(FOA) and post-shakedown availabilities (PSA).
Colonna's Shipyard $15,971,760 to
overhaul the dredge MacFarland in Norfolk, VA.
DRS Naval Power Systems $57,868,470 for
minor support/installation services in support of upgrading amphibious ship (LSD,
LCC, LPD, LHD) switchboard main circuit breakers: 2000A (85kA and 100kA); 3200A
(85kA); 4000A (100kA). Will include a line item for minor support services to
provide oversight and assistance with installation and testing.
Knight Construction & Supply Inc., Sievert
Electric Service and Sales Co., REEL COH Inc., and Garco
WEMCO $99,900,000 for
design, manufacture, installation of new cranes, rehabilitation of existing
crane and hoist equipment, inspections, testing, below the hook load rating and
load testing.
Oceaneering International $21,872,839 for
configuration changes, engineering services, material maintenance, and repair.
Pacific Shipyards International $8,409,010 for
the annual shipyard overhaul of the USACE dredge vessel Essayons
in Honolulu, HI.
SHIP
WEAPONRY
The Bionetics Corp.
$65,000,000 IDIQ to
procure material kits and logistics services in support of the depot repair and
warehouse operations for the MK57 NATO Sea Sparrow
Surface Missile System at Navy Munitions Command Atlantic.
Design West Technologies $11,738,410 for
manufacture, assembly, test and delivery of MK 5 Mod 2 and MK 6 Mod 1 launch
sequencers and associated kitted material. (The launch sequencers and kitted
materials are subsystems and components of the MK 41 Vertical Launching System
(VLS)
used on ships for USA.
RAMSys
GmbH (Ottobrunn, Germany) €15,811,059 and $3,620,406 for
Rolling Airframe Missile MK 44 Mod 4 Guided Missile Round Pack Block 2 recertification
spares efforts fiscal 2021 German Navy’s requirements. Work in Schrobenhausen, Germany (40%); Tucson, AZ (19%); Ueberlingen, Germany (15%); Ulm, Germany (13%); Ottobrunn, Germany (9%); Roethenbach,
Germany (4%).
Raytheon $138,958,876 for
the repair/overhaul, upgrades, procurement and mini-stock point support for
components in support of the Close-In Weapon System program. Work in
Louisville, KY.
Raytheon $36,733,180 for
the engineering, test equipment, material and management necessary to
transition the Evolved Seasparrow Missile Block 2
program into full rate production.
Raytheon $52,626,324 for
design agent and engineering services on Cooperative Engagement Capability (CEC)
program for USA (81%); Australia, Japan, and Canada (19% combined). FMS Australia $1,600,000 (9%); FMS Japan $983,328 (5%); FMS Canada
$939,800 (5%).
SAIC $11,691,110 IDIQ for
services, and provisions for spare parts in support of the MK 695 Torpedo
System Test Set (TSTS)
for U.S. government (50%) and the Netherlands (50%): repair services,
obsolescence management, prototype spares hardware and software fabrication and
on-site technical assistance. Work in Newport and Middletown, RI; New London,
CT; and Hanover, MD.
NAVAL
SHIPYARDS
WSM Pacific SIOP (a joint venture among WSP
USA, Stantec, and Moffatt & Nichol) $500,000,000 IDIQ for
architect-engineer services on structural and waterfront-related projects in
support of the shipyard infrastructure optimization program (SIOP)
and other projects at locations within NAVFAC Pacific. Services include, but
are not limited to, the execution and delivery of MILCON project documentation
(DD Form 1391); 1391 charrettes; design charrettes, design-build request for
proposal; design-bid-build design documents; technical surveys and reports
including concept and engineering studies, engineering modeling, site
engineering investigations, topographic surveys, geotechnical investigations,
hazardous material surveys, munitions of explosive concern surveys,
hydrographic surveys, and others; construction cost estimates; collateral
equipment buy packages; comprehensive interior design including structural
interior design and furniture, fixtures, and equipment; and post construction
award services.
NAVAL
SEA SYSTEMS COMMAND (NAVSEA)
Boeing $28,108,917 for
production and engineering support services (obsolescence redesign, integration
and qualification testing, and production and deployment support as well as
consumables, travel and the production of the data co-processor circuit card
assemblies) for USA $10,377,110 (36.92%); FMS [Canada ($8,377,596; 29.80%);
Taiwan ($4,603,051; 16.38%); the Netherlands ($2,851,755; 10.15%); South Korea
($503,785; 1.79%); Spain ($416,435; 1.48%); Belgium ($360,160; 1.28%); Denmark
($258,865; 0.92%); Norway ($157,570; 0.56%); New Zealand ($146,315; 0.52%);
India ($56,275; 0.20%)]. Work in Pleasanton, CA (40 min by car north of San
Jose).
ERAPSCO (JV of Sparton
and USSI) $8,369,550 for
5,000 AN/SSQ-62 sonobuoys for the Navy and FMS.
General Dynamics $92,931,647 to
design, test, and deliver Hammerhead
prototypes and related equipment.
Jabez-Absher-1 JV $20,805,000 for
repairs and safety improvements to Building 431, Puget Sound Naval Shipyard,
WA.
Lockheed Martin $8,298,444 for
Navy systems and associated equipment. in Syracuse, NY (70%); Oldsmar, FL (30%).
Lockheed Martin $77,080,643 for
engineering design and development in Manassas, VA (65%); Clearwater, FL (32%);
Syracuse, NY (2%); Marion, FL (1%).
Marine Robotic Vehicles (MRV) and Teledyne
$23,800,000 (initially, MRV will receive $224,500, and Teledyne will receive
$3,781,000) for
air-rigged or air/surface-deployable profiling floats for worldwide meteorological
& oceanographic operations for Naval Oceanographic Office, Stennis Space
Center, MS.
Teledyne $16,500,000 for
lithium battery kits to power the Littoral Battlespace Sensing-Gliders for
Naval Oceanographic Office, Stennis Space Center.
Northrop Grumman $20,643,782 for
107 rudders and tooling associated with increasing production capacity.
Offshore Service Vessels $11,025,190 for
another year of support vessel MV Alyssa Chouest,
which will be utilized to launch and recover Navy submersibles, divers and
small craft. Work in Pearl Harbor, HI, and at sea.
Ultra Electronics
Ocean Systems $2,798,028 for
MK54 MOD 0 lightweight torpedo (LWT) array kits, production support material,
spares, and engineering & hardware support for USA (12%), the Netherlands,
Belgium, New Zealand, Spain, and Brazil (88%). Ultra
Electronics Ocean Systems $40,759,339 for
Next Generation Surface Search Radar qualification systems. Work in Chantilly,
VA (58%); Wake Forest, NC (39%); Braintree, MA (3%).
Yulista
Support Services $11,300,244 for
operation and maintenance support of Sea Fighter (FSF-1) in Panama City Beach,
FL.
Advanced Technology International $8,118,017
and PAE $7,644,365 for
support services for the Demonstration and Assessment Team, for coordination of
operation forces to include warfighter workshops and other engagement
activities; preparation and facilitation of technology demonstration and
assessment planning and readiness meetings; and analysis and reporting of
warfighting/warfighter inputs and concepts.
NAVAL
AIR SYSTEMS COMMAND (NAVAIR)
Nakupuna
Solutions LLC $47,002,572 for
program and project management, administrative, analytical, and corporate
operations services for NAVAIR Command Property Office in support of audit
related activities.
NAVAL
AIR WARFARE CENTER AIRCRAFT DIVISION (NAWCAD)
Continental Tide Defense Systems, Delphinus
Engineering, Epsilon Systems Solutions, LPI Technical Services, Prism Maritime,
Valkyrie Enterprises $33,871,048 for
alteration and installation services re: common aviation support equipment and
aircraft launch & recovery equipment aboard aircraft carriers (Nimitz-
& Ford-class)
NAVAL AIR WARFARE CENTER WEAPONS
DIVISION (NAWCWD)
Alion
Science and Technology, Amentum, Booz Allen Hamilton,
Leidos’ Dynetics, Jacobs, Saalex
Solutions, SAIC, Scientific Research Corp., and Vectrus’ Zenetex
$92,988,452 for
R&D, engineering, integration, test, cybersecurity, upgrade, and
sustainment for tactical threat systems “in support of improving aircrew
lethality and survivability” for the U.S. Navy at China Lake, CA.
NAVAL INFORMATION WARFARE CENTER (NAVWAR)
Booz Allen Hamilton, Epsilon C5I Inc., McKean
Defense Group LLC., Parsons, SAIC, Solute Inc., Systems Technology Forum Ltd.
$68,307,374 IDIQ for
technical support of Naval Information Warfare Center Pacific’s Enterprise
Communication and Networks Division: technology insertion, software and systems
engineering, modeling and simulation, model based systems engineering, network
engineering, installation and testing, and integrated logistics in support of
communications, IT and other C4I efforts.
Falconwood
Inc. $12,854,809 for
engineering and logistics support services for Program Executive Office (PEO)
Digital, and PEO Manpower, Logistics and Business Solutions.
Lockheed Martin $63,625,766 for
the Integrated Common Processor (ICP) on behalf of the Program Executive Office
Submarines’ Maritime Surveillance Systems Program Office. The ICP program
“provides a common Integrated Undersea Surveillance Systems (IUSS) signal
processing and display system software and hardware suite for Surveillance
Towed Array Sensor System ships and IUSS shore sites.”
Sechan
Electronics Inc. and Systems Engineering Support Co. (SESCo)
$452,850,428 for
GPS-Based Positioning, Navigation, and Timing Service (GPNTS) follow-on
hardware production units.
Avum
Inc., Cencore LLC, Cognetic
Technologies, Computer Technologies Consultants, Data Intelligence LLC, Forward
Slope Inc., The Cameron Bell Corp. d.b.a. Gov Solutions Group, JRH Consultants
LLC, Metronome LLC, Nexagen Networks Inc., Pioneer
Technologies Inc., Programs Management Analytics & Technologies Inc., ProSync Technology Group LLC, Sentar
Inc., Solute Inc., Tri Star Engineering Inc., Vsolvit
LLC $10,996,946 to
support systems engineering, software engineering, designing, developing,
testing, sustaining, maintaining, system hosting and life-cycle support for the
development and sustainment of non-tactical business and enterprise information
applications and systems. Work in San Diego, CA for NAVWAR Pacific.
SIGINT & CRYPTOGRAPHY
Jacobs BV, a joint venture $100,000,000 for
completion of East
campus, Fort Meade, MD.
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Battelle Memorial Institute $12,374,452 for
systems engineering and technical assistance support/expertise for technical,
analytical, management, training, and testing services for U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers’ Engineer
R&D Center, Vicksburg, MS.
DirectViz
Solutions LLC $54,255,295 for
information technology services.
ECS Federal $87,016,661 for
secure unclassified network integration.
ECS Federal $24,855,551 to
explore the development of algorithms through the incorporation of machine
learning and AI research.
General Dynamics $92,993,000 for
air defense communication services.
General Dynamics $9,583,816 for
support services for the analysis, design, development, test, integration,
deployment, and operations of various IT systems: software maintenance,
enhancements, design, development, testing, evaluation, coding, integration,
database administration, and data analysis for various NAWCWD Logistics
Maintenance Information Systems Technology Division IT projects. Work in China
Lake, CA.
IBM $138,354,210 for
IT services on behalf of the Product Director Acquisition, Logistics and
Technology Enterprise System and Services. Work in Radford, VA.
Iron Bow $15,639,097 to
purchase 12,887 laptop computers and tablets for lifecycle replacement for Fort
Bragg, NC.
Jacobs $14,324,130 for
IT service management enterprise support at Scott AFB, IL; St. Louis, MO; D.C.;
and Norfolk, VA.
Leidos $35,247,174 for
software integration and maintenance services for sustainment of the Defense
Civilian Personnel Data System (DCPDS).
Lumen Technologies (formerly CenturyLink)
$196,475,450 (max.) for
continued operations and maintenance support for dark fiber and commercial
facilities in the U.S. to support DOD.
Puyenpa
Services $19,792,583 for
new and upgraded horizontal and backbone cable distribution infrastructure and
the subsequent replacement of all IT networks, telephone, community antenna
television/CCTV, and all other telecommunication system-cabling in Fairfield,
PA [likely Raven Rock complex].
PTC Inc. $16,906,311 for
the Enterprise Supply Chain Analysis Planning and Execution program: PTC’s
Service Parts Manager (SPM) Commercial-Off-The-Shelf (COTS) software platform,
sustainment of the Impact Level 5 cloud, and delivery of a classified Impact
Level 6 cloud environment. Work in Boston, MA, and Wright-Patterson AFB, OH.
SAIC $40,672,323 to
support the Army Enterprise Service Desk.
TekSynap
$19,674,723 for
installation and de-installation support to U.S. Army Information Systems
Engineering Command (USAISEC)
Transmission Systems Directorate projects in Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD.
Booz Allen Hamilton, CACI, SAIC, Capstone Corp., 22nd Century
Technologies Inc. $556,014,538 IDIQ for
technical services: IT enterprise architecture, portfolio management,
governance operations, information management/IT requirements management,
development and refinement of legacy information systems sustainment and
transformation to the optimized MyNavyHR operational
construct, and continuum of on-site and off-site support in support of Office
of the Chief of Naval Operations (OPNAV) Information Technology Department
Command Information Office statutory oversight responsibilities. Work in
Pensacola, FL (40%); Millington, TN (30%); Arlington, VA (20%); locations
throughout continental U.S. in which those locations cannot be determined at
this time (10%).
Chitra Productions LLC, SV Synergies LLC, OSCTech LLC, AttainX Inc.,
Stellar Innovations & Solutions Inc. $151,000,000 for
full IT lifecycle support for NAVFAC facilities management, construction
management and installation management systems. Includes systems development
lifecycle and cybersecurity support, business systems operations and support,
IT operations management and enterprise, cloud operations/migration/system
development, secure infrastructure and analysis and management services. Work
could be at the following sites: USA (CA, D.C., HI, VA, MO, WA) and Japan.
NCI
$12,034,381 for
services re: the expansion, upgrade, or replacement of wired and wireless local
area networks at military treatment facilities, outlying facilities, and
geographically separated units, overseas and U.S. locations.
COMMUNICATIONS
BAE Systems $11,000,000 for
crypto modernization of the Airborne Integrated Terminal Group, AN/ARC-234
radio set, for both domestic inventory and FMS (Australia, Canada, Turkey).
Data Link Solutions, a JV between BAE Systems
and Raytheon $19,998,685 to
repair items associated with multifunctional information distribution system in
support of various aircraft. Work in in Wayne, NJ (68%); Cedar Rapids, IA (32%). Data Link Solutions $9,891,001 for
services to repair Joint Tactical Information Distribution System AN/URC-107
system components.
SCI Technology $11,495,518 IDIQ for
up to 2,708 tactical operation center network tactical intercommunications
system kits and spares in support of the National Guard Bureau Joint Product
Manager Guardian Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Analytics and
Response Systems.
Raytheon $294,139,940 for
8,085 AN/ARC-210(v) radios for installation in over 400 strategic and tactical
airborne, seaborne and land based (mobile and fixed) platforms for the Navy,
Marine Corps, Army, Coast Guard, other government agencies, and FMS customers.
SPACE LAUNCH
United Launch Services (a joint venture
between Boeing and Lockheed Martin) $10,666,286 for
Delta IV heavy launch services for Space Launch Complex-37 non-routine facility
expenses at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, FL.
SATELLITES & SPACE SUPPORT
The Aerospace Corp. $1,150,958,695 for
systems engineering and integration support for the National Space Community in
El Segundo, CA.
CGH Global Emergency Management Strategies
$22,590,360 for
fire protection and emergency services at Cavalier Space Force Station, ND.
Frontier Technology Inc. $8,421,136 for
support and analysis to aid in the rapid prototyping & delivery of
enterprise ground services to Space Force missions, Colorado Springs, CO. Frontier Technology $55,517,773 for
the same thing.
Hensel Phelps $121,968,000 to
construct the Consolidated Space Operations Facility at Schriever Space Force
Base, Colorado Springs. Puyenpa Construction
$9,000,000 IDIQ for
construction services on Schriever Space Force Base.
Omitron
Inc. $11,860,250 for
continued Space Sensor Calibration Software development: Provides “the means to
overcome the unique challenge in the arena of object cataloging, catalog maintenance,
and space event management” by providing for automation of legacy Space Domain
Awareness workflows, tasks, calibration and validation.
RGNext
LLC (a joint venture between General Dynamics and Raytheon) $125,100,450 to
support operations, maintenance and sustainment on the Launch and Test Range
System at the Western Range at Vandenberg AFB, CA, and the Eastern Range at
Patrick AFB, FL.
MISSILE DEFENSE AGENCY (MDA) – The U.S. war industry develops, markets,
and sells “ballistic missile defense.” This is a lucrative business sector of
war. Even in rigged tests, the ground-based midcourse defense portion of the
overall ballistic missile defense performs
poorly.
Georgia Tech Applied Research Corp.
$121,000,000 for
research, development, and engineering work on sensors, weapons, and
communication systems for ground and airborne-based missile defense platforms,
investigation of new missile defense systems, “and participation in future DOD
technology initiatives.” Work in Atlanta, GA, and Huntsville, AL.
The Systems Engineering Group $26,543,396 for
threat systems engineering “with specialized products suitable to meet specific
fidelity, runtime, and memory requirements”: computer aided design (CAD); high
fidelity (six degrees-of-freedom) kinematic models, specifications, and trajectory
data; 3D scattering center radio frequency models, specifications, and
signature data; debris simulation models, specifications, and debris/signature
data. Work in Columbia, MD; and Huntsville, AL, for MDA.
Corvid Technologies $7,936,440 to
support the development of post-intercept debris models to include applicable
databases and sensor scene generation tools for Missile Defense Agency. Work in
Mooresville, NC, Huntsville, AL.
Northrop Grumman $421,600,000 (max.)
$233,900,000 (base period) for
a minimum of 6 additional Boost Vehicles (BVs); spare BV components; and BV
sustainment (repair, upgrade, maintenance) of software and hardware to support
the Ground Based Interceptor BVs. Work in Chandler, AZ, and Magna, UT.
Northrop Grumman $21,678,810 for
the Air and Missile Defense Workstation, block VI. Northrop Grumman $40,003,512
for
air and missile defense planning and control system tactical support services.
L3Harris $172,719,699 IDIQ (one initial task
order $22,878,503 issued first) to
support MDA with the Airborne Sensors (ABS) program: continue operations and
sustainment of the High Altitude Observatory (HALO) aircraft and sensor
equipment, mission planning and flight test execution, and improvement and
modernization efforts.
Lockheed Martin $96,722,234 for
line item number 7000 for Configuration 2 Development (Increment 6C/7) software
improvements, and option line item number 8000 for Electronic Protection Test
Phase 1. Work in Moorestown, NJ, and Clear, AK, for MDA.
Gray Analytics $56,869,595 to
support MDA’s Innovation, Science, and Technology Kill Vehicle
Hardware-in-the-Loop (KV HWIL) program, Huntsville, AL. The KV HWIL effort
“will span the spectrum of tasking required to plan, define, design, integrate,
test, assess, and verify new and innovative approaches” to expand HWIL
capabilities enabling MDA “to evaluate promising concept solutions required to
defeat the advancing threat.”
TOTE Services Inc. $12,232,990 for
operation and maintenance of the Sea-Based X-Band Radar Platform (SBX-1)
in the Pacific Ocean. The vessel is operated for MDA “to provide limited test
support services and is a contingency component of the Ground Based Mid-Course
Defense element of the Ballistic Missile Defense System.” The vessel may also
be used for other government missions as directed or placed in a reduced
operating status.
Raytheon $15,847,016 for
fiscal 2021 Navy Standard Missile-2 and Standard Missile-6 (SM-6)
depot and intermediate level provisioned items ordered spares; and for repairs
and maintenance. Work in Tucson, AZ (82%); Huntsville, AL (5%); Joplin, MO
(5%); Middletown, CT (3%); Andover, MA (2%); Westminster, MD (1%); other
locations totaling 2%.
NUCLEAR WEAPONRY
BAE Systems $17,058,653 for
logistics, engineering, and integration support on U.S. Ohio-class and U.K.
Vanguard-class subs, including support of future concepts. Work in Saint
Mary’s, GA (39%); Mechanicsburg, PA (26%); Rockville, MD (21%); Silverdale, WA
(3%); Portsmouth, VA (1%); Cleveland, SC (1%); New Market, MD (1%); Carlisle,
PA (1%); Mooresboro, NC (1%); Forsyth, GA (1%); Mesa, AZ (1%); Saint Simons
Island, GA (1%); Perkins, GA (1%); Savannah, GA (1%); St. Peters, MO (1%).
Boeing $17,343,616 for
Trident II (D5) Inertial Navigation equipment technical engineering support for
USA and UK. Work at 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%); Faslane, Scotland (2%).
BAE Systems $45,128,814 for
services on Trident II (D5) programs, submarines (SSGN), the Nuclear Weapon
Security (NWS) program, nuclear weapon surety, and future concepts.
Boeing $79,100,000 IDIQ for
B61-12 Tail Kit Assembly surveillance & sustainment support: engineering
services and technical expertise as needed across various disciplines. Includes
FMS to NATO members to be determined.
Boeing $1,620,707,490 IDIQ to
repair the Minuteman III ICBM (nuclear missile) guidance set.
Lockheed Martin $7,924,721 for
Trident (D5) fleet support, Trident II shipboard Integration (SSI) Increment 8,
SSI Increment 16, Columbia-class and U.K. Dreadnaught-class navigation
subsystem development efforts. Work in Mitchel Field, NY (47%); Huntington
Beach, CA (36%); Clearwater, FL (9%); Cambridge, MA (6%); Hingham, MA (2%). Lockheed
Martin $45,943,764 for
Trident II (D5) Fleet Support, Trident II SSP Shipboard Integration (SSI)
Increment 8, SSI Increment 16 submarine (U.S. Columbia-class and U.K.
Dreadnought-class) navigation subsystems. Work in Mitchell Field, NY (47%);
Huntington Beach, CA (36%); Clearwater, FL (9%); Cambridge, MA (6%); Hingham,
MA (2%).
Northrop Grumman $29,187,820 for
ongoing fiscal 2022 support of the Trident II (D5) deployed SSBN and the SSGN
underwater launcher systems. Technical engineering support and integration for
D5 and SSGN.
SierTeK–Peerless
JV LLC $9,271,874 for
professional services, including engineering, analysis, management, and
technical support services to fulfill the Air Force Nuclear Weapons Center (Kirtland
AFB, NM) requirements in support of the enduring nuclear stockpile with focus
on cruise missile weapon systems program and Air Force nuclear stockpile management
needs.
HYPERSONICS
– War corporations,
think tanks, and Congress hype the “threat” of Beijing and Moscow in order to
justify design, development, and sale of an entirely new sector of the war
industry: hypersonic missiles and aircraft.
Boeing $39,660,399 for
Southern Cross Integrated Flight Research Experiment (SCIFiRE)
Project Phase I Preliminary Design Review. Lockheed Martin $27,192,571 for
Southern Cross Integrated Flight Research Experiment (SCIFiRE)
Project Phase I Preliminary Design Review. Raytheon $27,991,408 for
the Southern Cross Integrated Flight Research Experiment (SCIFiRE)
Project Phase I preliminary design review (PDR). These corporations will mature
a solid rocket-boosted, air-breathing, hypersonic conventional cruise missile,
air-launched from existing fighter/bomber aircraft, through the completion of a
(PDR).
MISSILES, BOMBS, ROCKETS, PROJECTILES
BAE Systems $10,350,073 for
sewer rehabilitation at Holston
Army Ammunition Plant, Kingsport, TN. BAE Systems
$42,550,071 for
the New Nitration "D" Facility at Holston Army Ammunition Plant. BAE
Systems $42,957,965 for
the Kettle Drying Facility build, commission, and transfer to production at
Holston Army Ammunition Plant. BAE Systems $106,281,915 DAAA09-98-E-0006 for
acetic acid expansion build, commissioning, and transfer to the production
project at Holston Army Ammunition Plant.
Ayuda-Plexus
JV $8,866,702 for
environmental remediation services, Area A Landfill at the Lone Star Army Ammunition
Plant, Texarkana, TX.
Boeing $70,000,000 IDIQ for
GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrators: delivery order of GBU-57 carriage and
release equipment.
Boeing $344,567,300 for
up to 24,000 additional Precision Laser Guidance Sets in support of the Laser
Joint Direct Attack Munition (JDAM) program for USA (Navy, Air Force) and FMS.
Work in Fort Worth, TX (68.23%); Cincinnati, OH (10.1%); St. Louis, MO (9.38%);
Odessa, MO (4.37%); Simpsonville, SC (4.03%); Minneapolis, MN (1.68%);
locations within the continental U.S. (2.21%).
Choctaw Defense Manufacturing $26,334,300 IDIQ
for
up to 700 Munitions Handling Unit Trailers in support of common aviation
support equipment for the Navy.
General Dynamics, Danko
Arlington Inc., General Tool Co. $14,641,032 for
manufacture of MK-82 guided missile director sub-assemblies. General Dynamics’
portion of the work is in Saco, ME.
KLK Electric $7,878,551 to
renovate Building 320 at Letterkenny Army Depot,
Chambersburg, PA.
Lockheed Martin $22,526,756 to
support the production & fielding of M270A2 Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS).
Lockheed Martin $29,155,000 for
missiles. Lockheed Martin $13,245,098 for
a change to the M270A2 MLRS technical design package. Work in New Boston, TX;
Grand Prairie, TX; and Camden, AZ.
Lockheed Martin $62,028,000 for
engineering and manufacturing development re: Precision Strike Missile.
Northrop Grumman $41,231,833 for
AGM-88G Advanced Anti-Radiation Guided Missile - Extended Range, AARGM-ER, (LRIP
lot 1): production and delivery of 16 All Up Rounds, six Captive Air Training
Missiles, four Common Munitions BIT Reprogramming Equipment Plus interface
devices, initial spares, and required supplies and support.
Raytheon $23,957,584 for
delivery of up to 15 air-to-air launchers (LRIP), ancillary components,
training, and associated engineering for Program Manager Ground Based Air
Defense, Marine Air Defense Integrated System Increment 1 program.
Raytheon $11,017,488 for
AMRAAM Production-9 Common Air-Launched Navigation System life of type buy. FMS
portion = $698,770.
Simmonds Precision Products $13,712,394 for
the Low-Cost Air-Drop Munition (LCAM) weapon system development program for the
Office of Naval Research. Work in Vergennes, VT (74.4%); Arlington, VA (5.2%);
Indian Head, MD (3.9%); Yuma, AZ (3.8%); Burlington, VT (3%); Torrance, CA
(2.6%); Westminster, MD (2.3%); Rancho Cordova, CA (1.9%); various places below
1%.
ORDNANCE
DISPOSAL
General Dynamics $19,578,125 for
demilitarization and disposal of various conventional, ammunition, mortar
cartridges, and smoke and cluster munitions.
Northrop Grumman $23,741,540 for
engineering support services, other direct costs, and depot services for Joint
Counter Radio-Controlled IED Electronic Warfare (JCREW) Increment One Block One
(I1B1) systems for Air Force (79%), Navy (18%), Australia ($61,950, 2%).
PREPOSITIONED
STOCK
Sealift Inc. of Delaware $10,585,000 for
another year operating U.S. flagged container ship M/V LTC John U. D. Page
(T-AK 4543) for the transportation and prepositioning of cargo for the
Army. Sealift Inc. of Delaware
$9,650,600 for
another year of transportation and prepositioning of cargo via container ship
M/V CAPT David I. Lyon (T-AK 5362). Sealift Inc. of Delaware $12,775,000 for
operation and maintenance of the container ship MV SSG Edward Carter (T-AK
4544) in support of Army Prepositioned Stock Afloat program.
MOBILE RADAR
Basic Commerce & Industries $25,000,000 for
man portable doppler radar systems and support. Helios Remote Sensing Systems
$25,000,000 for
man portable doppler radar hardware, support, R&D, and testing.
Northrop Grumman $28,700,000 for
one additional Ground/Air Task-Oriented Radar (G/ATOR) system for the Air
Force.
Saab $20,860,970 for
engineering, technical, logistical, and material support services for lifecycle
sustainment of the AN/SPS-77 (variants) Radar Systems; Marine Corps AN/TPS-80
Ground/Air Task Oriented Radar Systems; Celsius Tech Radar and Optronic Site
200 Fire Control Radar System; and other Saab sensor systems.
LAND VEHICLES
BAE Systems $29,783,777 for
phase 3 design and development of Amphibious Combat Vehicles (ACV) medium
caliber cannon. Work in San Jose, CA (45%); York, PA (20%); Kongsberg, Norway
(20%); Stafford, VA (10%); Bolzano, Italy (3.5%); Aiken, SC (1.5%).
Bowhead Marine Support Services LLC, DeVilliers Technology Solutions LLC, FedWriters
Inc., MERPTech LLC combined $31,166,049 IDIQ for
services to support the Amphibious Vehicle Test Branch, Camp Pendleton, CA. The
operations, maintenance and technical services will be used to issue task
orders to provide test and evaluation support including, but not limited to
amphibious vehicles, ground combat vehicles, systems, and equipment for the
Marine Corps Systems Command and Program Executive Officer Land Systems. Types
of services required include, scuba diving services, emergency medical
treatment services, watercraft operation and maintenance services, heavy
equipment operation and maintenance services, communications equipment
operation and maintenance services, advanced manufacturing, welding, and
machining services, technical editing services, electronics services, media
services, engineering services, information technology services, data
collection services, administrative management services, financial management
services, security services, and crane services.
Caterpillar $11,588,214 to
return 49 government-owned Caterpillar D7G dozers to a like-new condition
status.
General Dynamics $13,743,076 for
Abrams [tank] systems and technical support. Some FMS (Australia). General Dynamics $230,000,000 for
consolidating facility operations support, support and maintenance of
government furnished property, and production process improvements at multiple
Abrams production facilities.
Hutchinson Industries $8,834,430 for
wheel and run-flat assemblies.
Konecranes Inc. $7,773,850 for
teardown, inspection, analysis, maintenance, and overhaul of M88A2 Hercules
winch.
Konecranes Inc. $13,863,327 IDIQ for
input interface units for the Army.
Loc Performance $17,141,289 for
the Under Belly Interim-Solution for the Bradley A4 vehicle.
Oshkosh Defense $8,680,863 for
authorized stockage list and special tools and kit options for the Joint Light
Tactical Vehicle Family of Vehicles. Oshkosh Defense $10,513,166 for
the Joint Light Tactical Vehicle Family of Vehicles.
John C. Grimberg Co.
$20,150,000 for
construction for the 911th Vehicle Maintenance Shop, Fort Belvoir, VA.
Torch Technologies $9,634,716 for
the improved Bradley Acquisition Subsystem Block 2.8 simulation support,
Integrated Battle Command System combat application for joint systems. Work in
Huntsville, AL.
SMALL ARMS & LIGHT WEAPONRY (SALW)
Glock Inc. $14,999,980 for
various firearms, spare magazines and spare parts.
Combined Systems Inc. $9,000,000 for
the MK 20 Mod 0 diversionary hand grenade.
GEAR & EQUIPMENT
Atlantic Diving Supply (ADS)
estimated $91,614,978 for
multiple weapon systems program support.
Avon Protection Ceradyne
LLC and Gentex Corp. $87,619,643 for
Next Generation Integrated Head Protection Systems. Gentex Corp. estimated $26,807,269 for
helmet assemblies and associated components. Galvion Ballistics
estimated $36,500,000 IDIQ for
advanced combat helmets.
Intevac Photonics $16,356,572 for
Generation II Electronic Image Intensifier Cameras production, Gen I and Gen II
cameras depot repair, and ancillary technical services.
L3Harris $49,490,083 for
various spare parts for the AN/PVS-31
binocular night vision devices.
The National Industries for the Blind
$10,108,784 for
inner-spring mattresses for the Navy.
Propper International (Puerto Rico)
$135,811,888 for
the MOLLE 4000 rucksack set and related components.
RFD Beaufort Inc. and Viking Life Saving
Equipment $35,325,000 IDIQ for
25-person and 50-person life rafts.
SupplyCore
Inc. $60,000,000 IDIQ for
facilities maintenance, repair and operations supplies.
Vinyl Technology maximum $11,510,340 for
anti-gravity suits.
CLOTHING
American Apparel Inc. $31,812,558 IDIQ for
coats for Army and Air Force. Peckham Inc. $36,219,300 IDIQ for
fleece cold weather jackets for the Army and Air Force. M&M Manufacturing
(Puerto Rico) $9,218,125 for
blouses and coats for Navy, Army and Air Force.
Mount Rogers Community Services $15,131,686 for
unisex and female advanced combat shirts for Army and Air Force. The National
Industries for the Blind $15,131,686 for
unisex and female advanced combat shirts for Army and Air Force.
Propper International (Puerto Rico) $7,514,162
for
intermediate weather outer layer, flame resistant trousers for Air Force. Federal Prison Industries d.b.a. UNICOR
$7,510,601 for
Layer 5 trousers.
Capps Shoe Co. $12,075,750 for
leather oxford dress shoes.
Goodwill Industries of South Florida
$242,609,868 for
support services for product modification, integration/kitting, procurement,
warehousing and logistics management efforts for organizational clothing and
individual equipment.
TRAINING – ARMY
CAE $26,926,825 for
fixed-wing flight training at Fort Rucker, AL.
SAIC $15,123,338 for
engineering services to provide full life-cycle support for hardware in the
loop, force protection, trainers, and virtual interactive and multimedia
systems, Redstone Arsenal, AL.
Dobco
Inc. $101,985,700 for
repair Lee and Sherman Barracks, buildings 740 and 738, West Point, NY.
TRAINING – AIR FORCE
AECOM $30,000,000 IDIQ for
master planning and conceptual design at U.S. Air Force Academy, CO.
M1 Support Services $81,819,570 for
aircraft maintenance on T-6, T-38 undergraduate pilot training, and T-38
Introduction to Fighter Fundamentals at Sheppard AFB, TX. Vertex Aerospace (owned
by private equity) $19,778,096 for
ongoing support services for T-1, T-6 and T-38 undergraduate pilot training at
Vance AFB, OK.
Textron $9,900,000 IDIQ for
Synthetic Battlespace Enhancement with Force On-Force Reactive Tactical
Readiness Integrated Air Defense System (IADS) Simulation (FORTRIS)
non-personal services: improve the Distributed Mission Operations Center IADS
and electronic attack by a fully cognitive and automated IADS. Work in Hunt
Valley, MD; and Kirtland AFB, NM.
TRAINING – NAVY/USMC
Boeing $30,464,202 to
upgrade six T-45C Goshawk operational flight trainers (OFT) in Pensacola, FL
(75%), St. Louis, MO (25%).
Complete Parachute Solutions $10,730,214 for
the Multi-Mission Parachute Course: training and technical support in Coolidge,
AZ, for Marine Corps free-fall training.
Corps Solutions LLC $20,200,000 IDIQ for
specialized training services “to allow Marines to obtain the certifications
needed to be mission ready and respond to an emergency in the event of a
chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, or high yield explosive attack” in
the National Capital Region or continental U.S.
Katmai Management Services $44,462,174 IDIQ for
Role Player and Subject Matter Expert support services for the Immersive
Training Range Support program at multiple Marine Corps installations. There
is no DOD-wide standard for what constitutes a “subject matter expert”. I’ve
encountered “subject matter experts” who don’t speak the language of their
target country and have never visited their target country.
M1 Support Services $12,125,797 for
trainer maintenance services at Sheppard AFB, TX, and a satellite site at NAS
Pensacola, FL.
Rolls-Royce $105,601,670 for
intermediate and depot level maintenance, logistics and engineering support for
216 in-service T-45 F405-RR-401 Adour engines in Meridian, MS (47%);
Kingsville, TX (46%); Pensacola, FL (6%); Patuxent River, MD (1%).
Vertex Aerospace (owned
by private equity) $96,467,100 to
extend maintenance, logistics, and engineering support, to include support of
equipment, tools, direct and indirect material for the T-45 aircraft,
associated systems, and related support equipment to maintain all flight and
test and evaluation operations for the Navy at Kingsville, TX (45.7%);
Meridian, MS (41.7%); Pensacola, FL (10.1%); Patuxent River, MD (2.5%).
Vertex Aerospace $21,900,220 for
intermediate-level maintenance, repair, and logistics support services re: Individual
Component Repair List in support of the Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance
Department (AIMD) for Chief of Naval Air Training aircraft, tenant activities,
and transient aircraft. Also provides direct and indirect material, tools and
equipment not otherwise provided by the U.S. government required to support and
maintain the four AIMDs as well as related support equipment. Work in Corpus
Christi, TX (40%); Whiting Field, FL (32%); Pensacola, FL (14%); Kingsville, TX
(8%) and Meridian, MS (6%).
II Corps Consultants Inc. $19,000,000 IDIQ for
technical, analytical, and programmatic support for Marine Corps Training and
Education Command Sergeants School, Career School, Advanced School, and the
Faculty Advisors Course. Work at Quantico, VA (42%); Camp Lejeune, NC (14%);
Twentynine Palms, CA (14%); Okinawa, Japan (14%); Camp Pendleton, CA (8%);
Kaneohe Bay, HI (8%).
FORCE
PROTECTION
Advanced Technology Systems Company (ATSC)
$191,637,000 for
production and sustainment of the Security Surveillance System.
ProSecure
LLC JV $9,799,095 IDIQ for
regional security services at installations in NAVFAC Northwest.
CBLA JV $12,786,950 to
construct an access control point in Annville,
PA, for the Pennsylvania National Guard.
DEFENSE
THREAT REDUCTION AGENCY (DTRA)
Sealing Technologies Inc. $17,461,029 to
expand the current capacity on the Defense Threat Reduction Agency’s cyber
assessment tools. “The analytical suite of technologies are
[sic] critical and necessary to build a detailed threat picture of
vulnerabilities and malicious activities affecting the operational security
posture.”
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
$29,622,060 for
privatized water and wastewater utility services at Fort Meade. Terrapin
Utility Services (JB Andrews, MD) $42,686,800 for
additional water and wastewater utility services.
Tantara Corp. $9,875,000 for
replacement and construction of wastewater treatment plant, Public Works
Department Earle in Earle, NJ. LGC Global $12,847,586 for
the furnishing, installing and placing into operation approximately 42,000
linear feet of 16” diameter and smaller water main pipe, master meter stations,
and all associated work in Charleston, SC. Walga Ross
Group JV $19,978,980 to
repair potable water lines and an elevated storage tank at NAS Corpus Christi,
TX. MX Construction $10,830,173 to
construct a recycled water treatment plant, Fort Hunter-Liggett, CA.
Dominion Energy Virginia $19,973,322 for
electric utility services for the Army. Dominion Energy Virginia $75,133,349 for
electric utility services for the Army.
Flint Electric Membership Corp. $85,005,454 to
support privatized electrical utility infrastructure at Fort Benning, GA.
Public Service Company of Oklahoma $12,875,000
for
an upgrade of a power grid in Fort Sill, OK.
HOUSING
Jacobs/HDR JV $34,017,960 for
third party inspections of all Navy privatized homes with the exception of
units scheduled for disposition or demolition. Thorough inspection and
assessment of the structural integrity and habitability of each home at
selected locations of privatized housing in the U.S.
Design Build LLC (Toa Baja, Puerto Rico)
$24,100,000 to
provide homes at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico, that meet current standards of
quality of life, energy conservation, size, habitability, safety, and
resiliency in the event of high wind or seismic events.
Copper Construction Company $15,347,000 to
repair Building 315 (housing for unaccompanied enlisted personnel) at Fort
Gordon.
MEDICAL
American Regent $13,884,855 for
various pharmaceutical products.
Valneva
USA Inc. maximum $40,401,200 for
Japanese Encephalitis vaccines.
Dove Medical Supply $400,000,000 for
laboratory supplies and wares for U.S. military and federal civilian agencies.
Globus Medical maximum $48,969,648 for
orthopedic spinal trauma procedural packages and supplies under the
manufacturer direct program.
HTL-STREFA $8,232,400 to
support air freight costs to ship needles and syringes.
Marathon Medical Corp. maximum $15,117,457 for
medical and surgical supplies.
Omni Medical Systems $29,000,000 for
the Parachute Flotation Device.
Salus Medical Products estimated $10,000,000
IDIQ for
bedside monitoring, fetal monitoring, vital signs monitoring, ventilators and
electrocardiograph systems, to include upgrades, installation and training.
Zoll
Medical Corp. $39,603,940 for
airworthy suction apparatuses and accessories. Zoll
Medical Corp. $33,029,700 for
dual-aeromedical certified defibrillators and accessories.
MEDICAL SERVICES
American Systems Corp. $7,912,536 for
sustainment of the software suites contained in the Theater Medical Information
Program-Joint.
Change Healthcare Technologies $50,546,879 to
obtain maintenance support for DHA’s Tricare Online Patient Portal (TOL PP)
Secure Messaging (SM) system. TOL PP SM is a patient-provider messaging
application for “TRICARE beneficiaries to securely communicate with their
health care team in order to seek non-emergency health care advice, request
prescription renewals, and receive military treatment facility/clinic updates.”
D7 LLC d.b.a. Dawson $44,324,176 (max.) to
obtain Market Transition Integrated Office (MTIO) support services (program
management, enterprise personnel and resources planning, enterprise schedule
management, performance management, change management support services,
operations center facilities support services, technical support services,
administrative support services, and subject matter expert services). “Congressional
mandates for DHA have directed the MTIO to assume global responsibility for
Military Medical Treatment Facility IT management on Oct. 1, 2021.” Will enable
the MTIO to support the more than 200 market sites that have upwards of 600
staffed facilities worldwide with more timely and
dedicated responsive support as a whole.
Sodexo Management Inc. $7,935,996 for
nutrition care management and supervisory, technical, administrative and
clerical services at West Point, NY; Fort Stewart, GA; Fort Leonard Wood, MO;
Fort Irwin, CA; and Fort Riley, KS.
MEDICAL CONSTRUCTION
KAL Architects Inc., Guidon
MES JV, Altus Architectural Studios, Davenergy-Apogee
JV, NMA Architects Planners LEED Consultants LLC, M Plus Stone HFG LLC
$45,000,000 for
architect-engineer services in support of DHA and the component medical
commands.
Boyer Commercial Construction $12,668,000 for
construction of a new stand-alone, two-story, approximately 16,500 square foot Veterans
Affairs Center for Rehabilitative Services.
DENTAL
Dentsply North America $48,000,000 for
dental consumable items for the DLA Electronic Catalog. Peter Brasseler Holdings LLC $36,000,000 for
dental consumable items for the DLA Electronic Catalog.
“GREEN”ING THE MILITARY – You
cannot “green” a massive military whose primary purpose, aside from profiting
industry, is to utilize fossil fuels (and nuclear-powered submarines and
aircraft carriers) to kill, destroy infrastructure, garrison the globe, open
countries to U.S. corporate interests, and snoop on global citizens. But “greening”
looks great to rising military officers and PR-friendly U.S. Congress.
Booz Allen Hamilton $91,301,276 to
assess energy vulnerabilities, define requirements, and identify third-party
funding sources for energy resilience and security projects. Work in Arlington,
VA.
Entergy LA LLC $13,725,495 to
implement energy improvements at NAS-Joint Reserve Base New Orleans based on
the findings of a preliminary assessment and investment grade audit. Work in
Belle Chasse, LA.
San Diego Gas & Electric Co. (SDG&E)
$19,145,595 for
energy conservation measures at Camp Pendleton.
FUEL & ENERGY – The U.S. Armed Forces consume more fossil fuels than any other
organization in the world.
Air Wilmington, d.b.a. Modern Aviation
$8,405,186 for
fuel. Jacksonville Jetport ($51,920,128) and Tallahassee Aviation Partners
($7,648,900) for
fuel.
Avfuel
Corp. $10,397,681 for
fuel in Michigan and Virgin Islands. Louis Berger Hawthorne Services maximum
$8,589,936 for
fuel services at NAS Fallon, NV.
Cummins $8,861,139 for
three marine-rated diesel generator sets.
NOVA Group $14,300,400 to
construct a 10,000-barrel fuel tank, a transfer pump house and two truck
off-loading stations at Beale AFB, CA.
The Ross Group Contracting Corp. $10,561,780 for
design and repair of hydrant fuel system and pavement at Travis AFB, CA.
SAIC $420,000,000 (max.) for
the chemical, petroleum, oil and lubricant program in NJ, TX, PA, GA, CA and
AZ. Some unspecified FMS.
Parsons $145,000,000 for
construction of an energetic waste incinerator and contaminated waste processor
in Radford, VA.
Tempest Enterprises $10,973,698 for
design and construction of natural gas line and fuel swap, Tooele, UT.
WHH Nisqually-Garco
JV2 $10,279,000 for
construction of a retail fuel facility on JB Lewis McChord in Dupont, WA. WHH
Nisqually-Garco JV2 $9,845,000 for
construction of a retail fuel facility on JB Lewis McChord in Dupont, WA.
CHEMICAL
Kuehne Chemical Company $16,896,000 for
sodium hypochlorite for USACE, Baltimore.
V.I.P.
CARE
Boeing $9,610,596 for
incorporation of aircraft service bulletins into the VC-25B baseline, and work
on removing Mode 4 Identification Friend or Foe on the VC-25B aircraft. Boeing
$158,298,436 for
the VC-25B initial spares with a production lead time of greater than 12 months
required for the initial support period, which is the first 18 months beginning
at initial operational capability. Work at JB Andrews, MD.
Autumn General Contracting $8,618,956 for
renovating three general officer homes at Fort McNair, D.C.
TRANSPORTATION
Cooper/Ports America $8,355,546 for
stevedoring and related terminal services at the Ports of Beaumont, Corpus
Christi, and Port Arthur, TX.
General Electric $125,000,000 for
original equipment manufacturer authorized parts and service technicians in
order to maintain the systems aboard ships: dry cargo/ammunition class (T-AKE);
expeditionary sea base class (ESB); expeditionary transfer
dock class (ESD); fleet auxiliary oiler class (T-AO); the command ship USS
Mount Whitney (LLC 20); oceanographic survey ship class (T-AGS); and roll-on/roll-off
class (T-AKR) vessels.
Hornbeck Offshore Operators $40,145,080 for
operation and maintenance of 4 off-shore supply vessels used as as blocking vessels: USNS Arrowhead (T-AGSE 4), USNS Eagleview (T-AGSE 3), USNS Westwind (T-AGSE 2), USNS Black
Powder (T-AGSE 1).
Patriot Services LLC $37,649,881 for
operation and maintenance of 8 government-owned, contractor operated large,
medium-speed roll-on/roll-off ships: 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).
U.S. Marine Management $39,580,180 for
operation and maintenance of seven USNS Bob Hope-class surge large, medium-speed
roll-on/roll-off vessels: USNS Bob Hope (T-AKR 300); USNS Fisher (T-AKR 301);
USNS Seay (T-AKR 302); USNS Mendonca (T-AKR 303); USNS Pililaau
(T-AKR 304); USNS Brittin (T-AKR 305); USNS Benavidez
(T-AKR 306).
1st Coast Cargo $28,577,562 to
move repairable parts within and between all 48 contiguous states, Hawai‘i, and
Canada for NAVSUP Advanced Traceability and Control (ATAC) Program.
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.
Bhate
Environmental Associates Inc., Ahtna Government Services Corp., Permafix Environmental Services Inc., Relyant
Global LLC $95,000,000 for
demolition and abatement of excess facilities.
Cape-Weston JV2 LLC, Engineering Remediation
Resources Group Inc., Parsons Government Services $49,500,000 for
environmental services at known or suspected military munitions, hazardous,
toxic, and radioactive waste sites.
EA Engineering, Science, Technology Inc. PBC
$10,000,000 for
Norfolk Harbor environmental services.
HydroGeoLogic
Inc. $49,500,000 for
environmental remediation services.
Insight-Tidewater LLC and NOREAS-Aptim Environmental Remediation JV $240,000,000 (max.) for
environmental remediation projects located primarily within NAVFAC Southwest,
including AK, AZ, CA, NV, NM, OR, UT, WA, and other locations nationwide.
Intercontinental Construction Contracting
$10,340,523 for
hazardous materials and waste management mitigation and demolition of two
existing buildings in Jamaica, NY.
JE Architects/Engineers P.C. $35,000,000 for
remedial design, planning and construction management services for the Niagara
Falls Storage Site (NFSS).
Jerry B. Young Construction $7,774,233 for
seepage remediation and installation of 79 relief wells in Lebanon, TN.
Kiewit Infrastructure South $136,637,750 for
the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan, Fort Pierce, FL.
Perma-Fix Environmental Services $39,998,941 for
maintenance and modernization aboard Ex-McKee (AS-41) re: decontamination at
Norfolk Naval Shipyard.
SRS Battelle JV $10,000,000 for
environmental services for the NAO Norfolk District.
Trevet Bay West
JV $7,724,351 for
base-wide groundwater monitoring, operations, and maintenance at Marine Corps
Logistics Base Barstow, CA.
TFS-APTIM JV LLC, Bethel-Tech Pacific JV,
North Wind-CDM JV LLC, OCH JV, EA-Wood-1 MP JV combined $240,000,000 for
environmental remediation projects mostly at Navy and Marine Corps
installations primarily within NAVFAC Southwest: CA (90%); other locations in
the U.S. (5%); NV (3%); AZ (2%). Remediation actions at environmentally
contaminated sites include, but are not limited to, removal actions, pilot and
treatability studies, facility operation, maintenance, and instruction, other
related activities associated with returning sites to safe and acceptable
levels, environmental program assessment, site characterizations, groundwater
characterization studies, remediation on sediment sites, emergency or expedited
response, contamination assessment, and subsequent decontamination. Additional
actions include remediation prior to returning to normal operations, closure
reports for removal and remedial actions, geophysical surveys, hydrogeological
and geotechnical testing and data analyses, multimedia sampling and analysis
for physical, chemical, and geotechnical characteristics, hydrographic surveys,
optimization reviews of remediation facilities and remediation strategies, and
munitions response quality assurance.
FOOD SERVICES
CW Resources Inc. $15,321,445 for
dining facility attendant services.
Georgia Vocational Rehabilitation Agency
$17,527,654 for
food services at Fort Benning.
Goodwill Industries of Southeastern Wisconsin
$21,764,531 to
provide food and logistics support for Recruit Training Command, Naval Station
Great Lakes, IL.
Mississippi Department of Rehabilitation
Services $7,924,526 for
full food services at Keesler AFB, MS.
Service Source Inc. $8,588,362 to
provide dining facility attendants, presumably for Fort Carson, CO.
Sysco $64,887,279 for
full-line food distribution. US Foods $245,000,000 for
full-line food distribution for Air Force and Army.
The Texas Workforce Commission $17,056,243 for
food services at Joint Base San Antonio - Fort Sam Houston, TX.
Wornick
Foods ($57,414,054) and AmeriQual Group LLC
($50,126,40) IDIQ for
production and delivery of Meals, Ready-to-Eat wet pack fruit components. Sterling
BV Inc. $168,058,194 for
production and delivery of Meal, Ready-to-Eat bakery components. Jianas Brothers Packaging Co. ($47,085,102); World Flavors
($26,748,301); Body LLC ($17,332,657) for
production and delivery of meals, ready-to-eat (MRE) beverage components.
BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT SERVICES (BOSS)
- BOSS typically includes some combination of
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.
GCR-MDI LLC $8,287,454 IDIQ for
BOSS at Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, GA, and outlying areas.
Global Connections to Employment $23,722,604 for
custodial services at Eglin AFB, FL.
Goodwill Industries of the Coastal Empire
$17,161,133 for
custodial services for Fort Stewart and Hunter Army Airfield.
Metson
Marine Services $8,384,023 for
port operations support services: maintenance and repairs of government
furnished boats, service craft, and waterfront equipment; oil spill response;
industrial marine services; docking regular overhauls; ship movement and fleet
liaison support services; berth day support; facility
response team services; counter-terrorism support; barrier and gate services;
and exclusion buoy inventory in Kings Bay, GA (30%); Kingsland, GA (28%);
Mayport, FL (18%); Pensacola, FL (15%); Key West, FL (4%); Port Canaveral, FL
(3%); Panama City, FL (1%); Jacksonville, FL (1%).
Service Source Inc. $131,290,120 for
BOSS at the Mark Center, Alexandria, VA.
Skookum Educational Programs $32,122,732 for
BOSS at various installations in NAVFAC Northwest.
Vectrus Systems $13,373,588 for
management and operation of base maintenance services for civil engineering at
Sheppard AFB, TX; Frederick Airfield, OK; and Sheppard Annex at Lake Texoma,
TX.
LOGISTICS
KBR $72,815,718 for
expeditionary staging area services at the Marine Corps Base Quantico.
CONSULTING
Accenture $9,004,715 to
provide DOD Warehouse Utilization services to the Office of the Under Secretary
for Acquisition & Sustainment, and the Office of the Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Logistics, re: Secretary of Defense Reform Initiative
to improve DOD’s warehouse utilization to 75% and achieve savings of over
$575,000,000.
Enlighten IT Consulting $12,353,851 to
add the Coast Guard (USCG) SURVEYOR services to the existing ELICSAR Big Data
Platform contract (1 April 2021 through 30 March 2024). Performance in USCG
Headquarters, D.C.
MBD
Group LLC $14,662,642 for
contracted advisory and assistance services that provide dedicated subject
matter expertise in force development processes, analysis, integration,
information and tactical data systems, force modernization, and the
equipment-fielding process needed to support the Army's mission. Work in D.C.
BUSINESS & OFFICE & ADMIN – A January
2015 report noted that
trimming some outsourced administrative waste would have saved roughly $125
billion over five years. The Pentagon leadership (many of whom come from
leadership positions in US war corporations) buried the report, fearing
Congress might use it to cut the Pentagon’s budget.
Eccalon
LLC $16,546,326 to
provide National Security Technology Accelerator Program support (NSTA/MD5) for
Office of Manufacturing and Industrial Base Policy. The National Security
Innovation Network (NSIN) is “building a community of innovators to solve
national security problems. NSIN focuses on the delivery of education,
collaboration and acceleration programs, which bring together people from the
Department of Defense, the venture community and academia to generate new
ideas, nurture talent and find novel applications of technology to support the
warfighter.” Work at the Mark Center, Alexandria, VA.
Hexagon US Federal Inc. $10,396,067 for
technical support to the U.S. Army Records Management Division and Army
Declassification Directorate, Fort Belvoir, VA.
Innovative Technology Solutions JV $14,066,179
for
Technical Advisory and Professional Services (TAPS): program management
support, technical support, analytical support, administrative support,
acquisition support and operational support to Mission Partner Capabilities
Office (MPCO), Secretary of the Air Force Concepts, Development &
Management Office, Fairfax, VA.
FINANCES
Ernst & Young $200,222,745 for
audit of Department of the Air Force General Fund and Working Capital Fund
financial statements and examination. Work in Tysons, VA. Ernst & Young $18,933,139 to
continue working on the audit at Defense Health Headquarters, Falls Church, VA;
Defense Health Agency Resource Management, Aurora, CO; Army Medical Command,
San Antonio, TX; National Capital Region Market; and the Uniformed Services
University for the Health Sciences in Bethesda, MD.
Northrop Grumman $82,646,933 for
the Planning Programming Budgeting Business Operating System-II.
OVERSEAS CONSTRUCTION
Teksol
Integration Group (Mayaguez, Puerto Rico) $40,000,000 for
construction projects via USACE Jacksonville, FL.
MAINLAND INFRASTRUCTURE
JD Eckam Inc.
$16,033,170 to
repair the Senator Roth Bridge in Middletown, DE.
Brayman
Construction Corp. $8,610,409 for
the Bluestone [Dam] Phase 5 construction project, Hinton, WV.
HDR-Gannett Fleming JV $19,238,022 for
architect-engineer services for the Indian River Lagoon South in St. Lucie
County, FL. Kiewit Infrastructure South Co. $24,595,381 for
construction of pump stations, spreader systems, a seepage canal and the
installation of a riser board assembly in Miami, FL. Phillips and Jordan Inc.
$72,683,250 to
construct 7.2 miles of parallel open canals and a maintenance road with benches
between the canals in Belleglade, FL.
BIS Services LLC $20,487,177 for
dike and jetty repairs for USACE
New Orleans. Rigid Constructors LLC $22,387,000 for
rehabilitation of selected upland along the Calcasieu Ship Channel, Lake
Charles, LA. Buck Town Contractors & Co. $12,122,970 for
the Mississippi River and Tributaries Project in Batchelor,
LA. Cycle Marine Group $9,596,500 for
Bayou Sorrel Dolphin and Guidewall replacement in
Plaquemine, LA. Rigid Constructors $20,980,000 for
flood control work, Amite River and Tributaries, LA. Renda JBros
JV $10,000,000 for
widening of Florida Avenue Canal, New Orleans, LA.
G&G Steel Inc. $7,727,784 for
Melvin Price Lock
and Dam lift gate fabrication and delivery.
OCCI Inc. $8,888,515 for
installation of bulkhead recesses at Norrell Lock and Dam in Tichnor, AR. Andritz Hydro Corp. $11,587,100 for
Units 1-2 generator stator rewind at the Beaver Power Plant, Eureka Springs,
AR.
Dean Marine $8,152,026 to
repair the Cleveland Breakwater Project, Cleveland, OH.
J.F. Brennan Company $14,747,222 for
construction services for the Lake George Canal in Hammond, IN.
Alberici Constructors $9,920,000 for
steel fabrication and delivery of the replacement lift gate for Melvin Price
Locks and Dam Main Lock. Work in East Alton, IL. Kenway Composites $11,931,142 for
composite wicket gates at the Illinois River Basin, Peoria and LaGrange Dams,
Creve Coeur and Versailles, IL. J.F. Brennan Company $19,603,980 for
Chicago Harbor Lock chamber floor and wall repairs.
Luhr
Bros. $8,512,720 for
stone river dikes in Ohio River, Morganfield, KY. Thalle
Construction $166,849,138 for
new downstream monoliths and associated features for the Kentucky Lock, Grand
Rivers, KY.
C.J. Mahan Construction Co. $60,856,879 to
build a new upstream approach wall on the Tennessee River, Chattanooga, TN.
Western Contracting $10,359,564 to
repair structures on the Missouri River. Work in Lincoln and Omaha, NE, and
Kansas City, MO. Midwest Construction Co., Dubuque Barge and Fleeting Service,
W.A. Ellis Construction Co., ESI Contracting Corp. $99,500,000 for
support of the Bank Stabilization and Navigation Program (BSNP) for the
Missouri River. ESI Contracting Corp. $29,622,931 for
linear feet of levee raises, under-seepage control measures, relief wells, and
control berms in Manhattan, MO.
Andritz Hydro Corp. $89,743,530 for
refurbishment of Robert S. Kerr generator units in Keota, OK.
Wiipica
QRI JV $12,788,878 for
Houston Ship Channel expansion channel improvement. The Dutra Group $40,479,378
for
Sabine Neches Waterway, TX (Sabine Extension Channel to Sabine Bank Channel),
improvements in Calhoun and Aransas Counties in Port Arthur, TX
REEL COH (Quebec) $13,779,000 for
intake gantry crane replacement at Libby
Dam, MT.
Meridian Engineering Co. $8,980,000 to
construct multiple high-water crossings across the Vamori
Wash, Sells, AZ.
Empire Equipment Services $24,495,408 to
construct a dike flood-control structure, Corona, CA. Ahtna-Great Lakes E&I
JV $74,719,115 for
levee improvements in Sacramento, CA. AE West LLC $10,672,088 to
build a 1,750-foot earth-filled dike flood-control structure, Eastvale, CA. Connolly-Pacific
Co. $9,073,000 for
breakwater repairs at Port San Luis Harbor, San Luis Obispo County, CA.
JE McAmis $8,969,000
for
repairs to the Tillamook North Jetty including toe, side, slope, and crest
repair construction above -10 ft. NAVD88 elevation along 1,300 ft. of the jetty
trunk/root in Rockaway Beach, OR. Doyon Management Services $25,887,085 to
repair barracks Building 09175 at JB Lewis-McChord, WA.
CDM Federal Programs Corp. and Applied
Research Associates Inc. $15,000,000 for
dam and levee safety toolbox maintenance and enhancements procurement.
AIRFIELD REHABILITATION & PAVING
AMS Industries $210,000,000 IDIQ for
Airfield Damage Recovery (ADR) Fiber Reinforced Polymer (FRP) Kit: updated
capabilities to rapidly repair damaged airfield pavements using FRP panels.
Work in Charlotte, NC, and Lake Charles, LA.
ACME/RHB JV, MRM/Sundt JV, Southwest Concrete
Paving Co., RC Construction $400,000,000 for
airfield paving for USACE Omaha, NE.
CCE Contracting LLC, ESI Contracting Corp.,
Julius Kaaz Construction Company, Life Safety Group
LLC $20,000,000 for
road work.
Pettibone Concrete Construction $33,000,000 for
airfield paving, repair and civil works projects at Tyndall AFB, FL. RC
Construction. $27,592,000 for
construction of a combat aircraft parking area in Hurlburt Field, FL.
Rogele
Inc., York Excavating Co., Kunj Construction Corp. $8,635,000 IDIQ for
miscellaneous paving and utility requirements.
Southern Contracting $20,288,295 to
repair runway pavement at McEntire Joint National Guard Base, Eastover, SC.
Granite Construction $18,708,400 to
mill and overlay Runway 13-31, asphalt and shoulder repair, Cannon AFB, NM.
MAINLAND
CONSTRUCTION & REPAIR – 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.
AECOM, HDR GEI JV, Kleinfelder-Stantec USACE
JV, Tetra Tech-Black & Veatch JV $110,000,000 for
architect-engineer services. STV HDR USMA JV, Jacobs Ewingcole
JV, and Tetra Tech/Mason and Hanger JV $32,000,000 for
general architect-engineering services.
Taylor Engineering $12,000,000 to
provide general planning support to the Corps Civil Works Program.
R. Zoppo Corp.
$7,933,000 for
construction of an automated multi-purpose machine gun range in Fort Devens, MA.
Cornerstone Construction Services, Maron Construction, and Tantara Corp.
$15,000,000 for
management, labor, material, equipment, transportation, supervision, and
architectural engineering services in Massachusetts (Hanscom AFB, Hamilton, Humarock, Sagamore) and New Boston, NH.
Ranco
Construction $9,599,200 for
design and construction of a new commercial vehicle entry control point gate,
roadway and facilities into the Lakehurst Naval Installation, Lakehurst, NJ. Eastern
Construction & Electric $15,232,800 for
barracks design-build full facility renovation (Building 5503) at JB
McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, NJ.
Structural Associates Inc. $27,330,750 for
design and construction of a new operational campus for a new railhead loading
area and facilities, Fort Drum, NY.
14 corporations $200,000,000 for
maintenance, repair, minor construction services for Army Contracting Command,
Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD.
AECOM $30,000,000 for
architect-engineer (A-E) services at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort
Story, Naval Station Norfolk, and NAS Oceana, VA. Midnight Sun-Centennial Kirratchiaq JV $19,000,000 IDIQ for
design, minor and new construction, facility repair, and maintenance on real
property at JBLE, Virginia Beach, and Sandston, VA. Etolin
Strait Partner LLC $30,000,000 IDIQ for
various maintenance, repair, alteration, and minor new construction projects to
government facilities located primarily within NAVFAC Washington: MD (45%);
D.C. (30%); VA (25%). Asturian-Consigli JV $8,056,801
for
repairs and renovation to Building SDA-205 at Naval Support Activity Norfolk.
Asturian-Consigli JV $17,810,621 for
construction of design-bid-build NGIS buildings A-51 (Perry Hall) and A-52
(Truxton Hall) at Naval Station Norfolk, VA. Stampede Ventures $15,887,339 to
repair the Pentagon Transit Center Bridge, a reinforced concrete structure with
stone masonry parapets and wing walls, Arlington, VA. Silotch – PDS JV LLC, Silver
Lake – TMG JV#2 LLC, Signature Renovations
LLC, Stampede Ventures
Inc., PEM-Harkins JV LLP, Athena
Construction Group Inc.,
APC DB JV LLC, HSU Development Inc. $45,010,000 (max. $150,000,000) for
construction in D.C.; Arlington, VA; Alexandria, VA; Fairfield, PA; and
Frederick, MD.
Blue Rock Structures, Civil Works Contracting
LLC, ENCON DESBUILD JV2 LLC, Futron Inc., Joyce and
Associates Construction Inc., Military and Federal Construction Co., Muter
Construction LLC, Rand Enterprises Inc., Reasor-Asturian
JV LLC, WB Brawley Co. $249,000,000 IDIQ for
general construction (construction, renovations, alterations, repairs)
located primarily at Marine Corps facilities at Camp Lejeune and Marine
Corps Air Station Cherry Point. North State Mechanical Inc. $17,010,867 for
renovation of Test Cell One for Building 133 at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry
Point. Includes funding for capital improvements program equipment for cooling
tower installation, replacement of dynamometer, test bed, and performance
monitoring equipment.
RQ Construction $34,023,354 for
construction of P4638 Ambulatory Care Center, Camp Geiger, NC; and P4639
Ambulatory Care Center, Camp Johnson, NC. The Whiting-Turner Contracting $21,007,126 for
construction of P4040 design-bid-build French Creek Ambulatory Care Clinic,
Camp Lejeune, NC. Brantley Construction Services $11,096,700 for
the conversion of the Building 5 mezzanine and construction of an air drop
facility with a chute drying tower in Charlotte, NC.
Brantley Construction Co., CCI Group LLC, The
Clement Group LLC, EG Designbuild LLC, GCB JV1, U-SMC
DeMaria JV1 LLC, Windamir
Development Inc. $63,400,000 for
construction projects located within NAVFAC Southeast [FL (50%) and GA (50%)]:
building projects (new construction, renovation, alteration, demolition, and
repair work) including aviation and aircraft, marine, barracks and personnel
housing, administrative, warehouses and supply, training, personnel support and
service, and security level facilities.
B. L. Harbert International $13,329,509 to
renovate Building 3782 at NAS Pensacola, Corry Station, FL. EMR Inc.
$18,189,000 for
design and construction of commercial gates at Tyndall AFB, FL. Sauer
Construction $33,126,000 for
construction of an equipment concentration site, tactical equipment maintenance
facility, and organizational storage building in Gainesville, FL. Leebcor Services LLC $14,893,445 for
repairs to buildings at NAS Pensacola. B. L. Harbert International $18,519,585 to
repair buildings (Buildings 1853, 3828, 3962) at NAS Pensacola. MOWA Barlovento LLC JV $9,475,750 for
renovation of Building 304 South at Naval Support Activity Panama City.
Sand Point Services $29,972,248 to
repair Building 399 at Fort Benning, GA. Olgoonik
Logistics $49,900,000 for
sustainment, restoration and modernization projects at Fort Stewart/Hunter Army
Airfield, GA. MaChis Mid-Atlantic Inc. $8,560,493 to
replace medium-voltage distribution transformers at Building 5085 Hull Shop at
Naval Submarine Base, Kings Bay, GA.
All Phase Services Inc., North American
Dismantling Corp., Prism, Perm-fix Environmental Services $95,000,000 for
demolition and abatement of excess facilities for USACE, Huntsville, AL. Freeman
& Associates Inc. $10,612,000 to
repair hangar Building 1201 at Dannelly Field,
Montgomery, AL.
NISOU LGC II LLC $8,769,735 to
renovate a dormitory facility, Louisville, TN.
Bristol Design Build Services, HGL
Construction Inc., Klutina River Contractors,
PacWest-Korte JV, The Clement Group LLC, VHB LLC, Walga
Ross Group 3 JV $249,000,000 (max.) for
construction projects located primarily within NAVFAC Southeast: TX (25%); LA
(25%); MS (25%); TN (25%).
Dewberry Engineers $22,666,666 for
photogrammetric and lidar surveying and mapping for USACE, St. Louis, MO.
Clemons Construction Co. $9,950,000 for
base-wide flooring at Wright-Patterson AFB, OH.
Federal Construction Group, Harrell
Contracting, Mastercraft Mechanical Contractors, Maven Construction &
Environmental LLC, and McIntyre Brothers $60,000,000 IDIQ for
minor construction, renovation, and repair projects at Naval Support Activity
Crane and Glendora Test Facility, IN. Maven Construction & Environmental has
initial task order ($193,465) for work on Naval Surface Warfare Center Building
3259, Avionics Weapon Depot Repair Lab.
K&S LLC $11,015,000 for
renovation of Squadron Operations Facility at 185th Air Refueling Wing, Iowa
Air National Guard, Sioux City, IA.
Covenant Russell $11,326,200 to
design and build the Lake Campus Consolidated Recreation Facility at Offutt AFB,
NE.
Medvolt-Komada
JV $17,521,500 for
construction of a Logistics Readiness Center, Offutt AFB, NE.
Blinderman
Construction $11,886,500 for
building renovations at Fort Riley, KS.
Southwind Construction Services $10,157,086 for
roof removal and replacement on Tinker AFB, OK.
Guyco
Inc. $33,027,000 for
barracks renovation at Fort Hood, TX. Walga Ross
Group JV $9,930,090 for
renovation of Building 1846 (command suite and administrative office) at NAS
Corpus Christi. Also includes mechanical and fire protection upgrades to the
warehouse.
Qayaq
Government Solutions $11,264,297 to
alter an aircraft hangar in Madison, WI. L.S. Black Constructors $9,230,695 for
full facility restoration of an Army Reserve center, Manitowoc, WI. Range &
Civil Construction $9,972,321 for
construction of a new scout/recce gunnery complex on existing Range 29, Fort
McCoy, WI. Kraemer North America $18,619,095 for
design and construction of a new mooring wall at Fountain City Service Base,
Fountain City, WI. Dubuque Barge & Fleeting Service Co. $10,187,000 to
replace the mooring dolphin structure at the Army Corps of Engineers' Fountain
City Service Base in Fountain City, WI.
L.S. Black Constructors $10,511,086 for
construction of an aerial port facility at Minneapolis-St Paul Air Reserve
Station.
Pro-Mark Services $7,860,882 to
replace mechanical and electrical systems throughout Dock Five hangar at Minot
AFB, ND. Walsh Federal LLC $131,778,882 to
construct a hangar at Ellsworth AFB, SD.
E-Corp., HHI Corp., Sahara Palms Inc., RHI
LLC, Rio Vista Management $42,600,000 for
major renovation construction, remodeling and repair work, revised structural
support and footings repair, asbestos abatement, flooring, carpentry, roofing,
excavating, demolition, and indoor and outdoor electrical distribution at Hill
AFB, UT.
MAINLAND
CONSTRUCTION & REPAIR – West Coast
Jacobs Ewingcole JV
$8,808,982 for
post award design services and post construction award services to multiple
projects for the earthquake recovery repair program at NAWS
China Lake. Parsons $8,093,401 for
construction management services at NAWS China Lake. Services include
programmatic, technical, and construction oversight in support in support of
the Officer in Charge of Construction China Lake. Webcor Construction
$16,319,924 for
laboratory revitalization program projects at China Lake: design and
construction of a new storage warehouse; a firing range support facility; a
prototype laboratory; and a pad-mounted transformer for electrical service. The
Whiting-Turner Contracting Co. $137,351,160 for
replacement of several facilities damaged by earthquakes at China Lake: design
and construction of cast propellant mix facility, warhead casing operations
facility, and motor assembly compound in support of the China Lake Propulsion
Laboratory.
Nicklaus AMEC JV $100,000,000 IDIQ for
stormwater, incidental groundwater, wastewater, and potable water compliance
and management services primarily in NAVFAC Southwest: CA (75%); AZ (10%); NV
(5%), and a few other locations in the U.S. Gilbane Federal, Hensel Phelps
Construction Co., The Korte Co., M. A. Mortenson Co., RQ Construction, Sauer, and
Walsh Federal LLC $900,000,000 IDIQ for
construction projects located primarily within NAVFAC Southeast: FL (15%); GA
(15%); LA (14%); MS (14%); SC (14%); TN (14%); TX (14%). What would you
do with this combined $1 billion?
J.I. Garcia Construction $10,090,000 for
design and construction for Building 515 at NWS
Seal Beach, Detachment Norco.
J.I. Garcia Construction $7,573,206 for
a design-build KC-46A mission planning center at Travis AFB, CA. R.A. Burch
Construction $54,921,192 for
design and construction of an aerial port squadron materiel warehouse at Travis
AFB.
Thompson Builders Corp. $9,298,935 for
topside repairs to the existing T1 Railroad Bridge and replacement of multiple
rail curves on the tidal side of Concord Naval Weapons Station, CA.
W.B. Brawley Co. $10,000,000 IDIQ for
demolition, repair and replacement of telecommunications outside plant and
structured cabling at various installations throughout Camp Pendleton. DuWright Construction Inc., Souza Construction Inc., Mesa
Energy Systems Inc. $20,000,000 IDIQ for
demolition, repair, and replacement of various boilers and related systems and
components at various facilities located on Camp Pendleton.
Archer Western Federal JV, B.L. Harbert International,
The Haskell Co., The Korte Co., Mortenson Construction combined $85,000,000
IDIQ for
construction projects located primarily within NAVFAC Southeast, which includes
FL (15%); GA (15%); LA (14%); MS (14%); SC (14%); TN (14%); TX (14%). Provides
for, but is not limited to, general building type projects (new construction,
renovation, alteration, demolition, and repair work) including industrial,
airfield, aircraft hangar, aircraft traffic control, infrastructure,
administrative, training, dormitory, and community support facilities.
Reams Enterprises Inc., Native American
Services Corp., PM Jenkins Group-Professional Management, Boyer Commercial
Construction, and New Dominion Construction LLC $140,000,000 for
real property repair and construction at Fort Jackson, SC.
Walga
Ross Group JV, AMG Contractors LLC, Bristol Design Build Services LLC, The
Clement Group, J&J Contractors Inc. $620,140,000 for
construction services.
Forest Products Distributors Inc., S&S
Forest Products LLC, Sylvan Forest Products LLC, Middle Atlantic Wholesale
Lumber Inc. $18,400,000 IDIQ for
lumber, millwork and plywood for the Wood Products Tailored Logistics Support
Program, West Region.
DREDGING
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock $25,638,900 for
maintenance dredging of Portsmouth Harbor and Piscataqua
River. Work in Newington, NH, and Eliot, ME.
The Dutra Group $14,853,500 for
maintenance dredging, Virginia Beach, VA.
Great Lakes Dredge and Dock $28,988,589 for
beach replenishment in Sea Bright, NJ. Norfolk Dredging Co. $23,255,989 for
maintenance dredging at Naval Weapons Station Earle: dredge the areas
surrounding piers including all berths, turning basin, terminal channel, and a
portion of Sandy Hook federal channel, Colts Neck, NJ.
Norfolk Dredging Co. $22,986,500 for
maintenance dredging in Bellafonte, Delaware. Corman
Kokosing Construction $9,156,050 for
maintenance dredging of the Inland Waterway Chesapeake & Delaware Canal
federal navigation project that will be performed at various locations along
the Inland Waterway Delaware River to Chesapeake Bay, Delaware and MD.
Manson Construction $9,936,000 for
Southwest Mississippi hopper dredge, Venice, LA. Crosby Dredging LLC
$26,684,004 for
removal and satisfactory disposal of material from within the Calcasieu River
Ship Channel, the Clooney Island Loop Channel, the turning basing at Mile 36.0
of the main channel.
Orion Marine Construction $9,519,750 for
Sabine-Neches Waterway maintenance dredging and Cameron Parish, LA, pipeline
dredging, Port Arthur, TX. Orion Marine Construction $8,849,100 for
pipeline dredging in Corpus Christi, TX. Inland Dredging Company $9,304,250 for
pipeline dredging in Galveston, TX. Great Lakes Dredge & Dock $138,951,462 for
dredging of the Corpus Christi Ship Channel.
Inland Dredging Co. $24,000,000 for
rental of a 24-inch cutterhead pipeline dredge.
#
# # #
Christian
Sorensen is an author and an independent journalist. His
work focuses on the U.S. war industry.