US military contracting announcements alphabetized – fiscal 2023, first quarter (Oct-Dec 2022):

- 381 Constructors, Omaha, Nebraska, $14,532,579 (brings total cumulative contract value to $1,838,390,963) for provision and operation of a bubble curtain system to protect marine mammals during in-water construction re: ongoing P381 Multi-Mission Dry Dock #1 Extension at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in Kittery Maine.

- 5 corporations [Jacobs, Arlington, Virginia (W912DS-23-D-0001); AECOM-HDR JV Design Team JV, Clifton, New Jersey (W912DS-23-D-0002); Dewberry-GF USACE NAN Riverine JV Partners, Fairfax, Virginia (W912DS-23-D-0003); CDM Smith-Arcadis-Wsp Triventure, New York, New York (W912DS-23-D-0004); GEI Consultants, Woburn, Massachusetts (W912DS-23-D-0005)] $80,000,000 for general architect-engineering services for USACE New York, New York.

- 5 corporations [Richard Manufacturing Co., Ogden, Utah (FA8232-23-D-0002); Interconnect Wiring LLP, Fort Worth, Texas (FA8232-23-D-0003); Cherokee Nation Aerospace and Defense LLC, Stilwell, Oklahoma (FA8232-23-D-0004); Parts Life Inc., Moorestown, New Jersey (FA8232-23-D-0005); KIHOMAC, Inc, Reston, Virginia (FA8232-23-D-0006)] $900,000,000 for F-16 harness parts and kit assemblies. Work in Ogden, Utah; Fort Worth, Texas; Stilwell, Oklahoma; Moorestown, New Jersey; and Reston, Virginia.

- 9 corporations [AECOM, Los Angeles, California (W912WJ-23-D-0001); Arcadis U.S. Inc., Highland Ranch, Colorado (W912WJ-23-D-0002); Wood Environmental & Infrastructure Solutions Inc., Blue Bell, Pennsylvania (W912WJ-23-D-0003); Seres-Arcadis SB JV2 LLC, Charleston, South Carolina (W912WJ-23-D-0004); Hana-Bay West 8a II JV LLC, North Chesterfield, Virginia (W912WJ-23-D-0005); SRS Battelle JV LLC, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (W912WJ-23-D-0006); EAS E&E JV LLC, Richland, Washington (W912WJ-23-D-0007); Mabbett & Associates Inc., Stoneham, Massachusetts (W912WJ-23-D-0008); Bluestone Environmental Group Inc., Malvern, Pennsylvania (W912WJ-23-D-0009)] $90,000,000 for hazardous, toxic and radioactive waste services for USACE Concord, Massachusetts.

- AAR Government Services, Wood Dale, Illinois, $114,476,783 for Boeing P-8A Poseidon aircraft depot maintenance (scheduled and unscheduled), depot in-service repair / planner and estimator requirements, technical directive incorporation, airframe modifications, aircraft on ground support, and removal and replacement of engines for U.S. Navy, Australia, and FMS. Work in Indianapolis, Indiana.

- ABX Air Inc., Wilmington, Ohio (HTC71119DC002); Air Transport International Inc., Wilmington, Ohio (HTC71119DC003); Alaska Airlines Inc., Seattle, Washington (HTC71119DC004); American Airlines, Fort Worth, Texas (HTC71119DC006); Amerijet International Inc., Miami, Florida (HTC71119DC007); Atlas Air Inc., Purchase, New York (HTC71119DC008;) Delta Air Lines Inc., Atlanta, Georgia (HTC71119DC009); Eastern Airlines, Wayne, Pennsylvania (HTC71121DC001); Federal Express Corp., Memphis, Tennessee (HTC71119DC010); Hawaiian Airlines, Honolulu, Hawaii (HTC71119DC011); Jet Blue, Long Island City, New York (HTC71119DC012); Kalitta Air LLC, Ypsilanti, Michigan (HTC71119DC013); Lynden Air Cargo LLC, Anchorage, Alaska (HTC71119DC014); Sun Country Airlines, Minneapolis, Minnesota (HTC71119DC016); National Air Cargo Group Inc., Orlando, Florida (HTC71119DC017); Northern Air Cargo Inc., Anchorage, Alaska (HTC71119DC018); Omni Air International LLC, Tulsa, Oklahoma (HTC71119DC019); Polar Air Cargo Worldwide Inc., Purchase, New York (HTC71119DC020); Southwest Airlines, Dallas, Texas (HTC71119DC021); Everts Air Cargo, Fairbanks, Alaska (HTC71119DC022); United Airlines Inc., Chicago, Illinois (HTC71119DC023); United Parcel Service Co. (UPS), Louisville, Kentucky (HTC71119DC024); Western Global Airlines (WGA), Estero, Florida (HTC71119DC026); estimated $67,198,500 (to $415,623,690 from $348,425,190) for one month (January 2023) of heavyweight delivery, domestic and international shipments, for US military, other federal government agencies, and corporate contractors. Services include door-to-door, time-definite, pick-up and delivery, transportation, timely and accurate shipment tracking, government Third Party Payment System participation, customs clearance processing (if applicable) and shipment data reporting.

- ABX Air Inc., Wilmington, Ohio (HTC71123DC001); Alaska Airlines Inc., Seattle, Washington (HTC71123DC002); American Airlines Inc., Fort Worth, Texas (HTC71123DC003); Amerijet International Inc., Miami, Florida (HTC71123DC004); Air Transport International Inc. (ATI), Wilmington, Ohio (HTC71123DC005); Atlas Air Inc., Purchase, New York (HTC71123DC006); Delta Air Lines Inc., Atlanta, Georgia (HTC71123DC007); Eastern Airlines LLC, Wayne Pennsylvania (HTC71123DC008); Tatonduk Outfitters Ltd., d.b.a. Everts Air Cargo, Fairbanks, Alaska (HTC71123DC009); Hawaiian Airlines Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii (HTC71123DC010); JetBlue Airways Corp., Long Island City, New York (HTC71123DC011); Kalitta Air LLC, Ypsilanti, Michigan (HTC71123DC012); Lynden Air Cargo LLC, Anchorage, Alaska (HTC71123DC013); National Air Cargo Group Inc., Orlando, Florida (HTC71123DC014); Northern Air Cargo LLC, Anchorage, Alaska (HTC71123DC015); Omni Air International LLC, Tulsa, Oklahoma (HTC71123DC016); Polar Air Cargo Worldwide Inc., Purchase, New York (HTC71123DC017); Sun Country Airlines Inc., Minneapolis, Minnesota (HTC71123DC018); Swift Air LLC, d.b.a. iAERO Airways, Greensboro, North Carolina (HTC71123DC019); United Airlines Inc., Chicago, Illinois (HTC71123DC020); United Parcel Service Co. (UPS), Louisville, Kentucky (HTC71123DC021); Western Global Airlines Inc., Estero, Florida (HTC71123DC022); estimated total face value of $1,503,340,118 for heavyweight delivery services (1 Feb 2023 to 30 Sept 2032) for domestic and international shipments.

- Accelerated Business Strategies LLC, Dumfries, Virginia (HQ003423D0004); Eagle Harbor Solutions LLC, Anchorage, Alaska (HQ003423D0005); MDW Associates LLC, Tysons, Virginia (HQ003423D0006); The Red Gate Group Ltd., Chantilly, Virginia (HQ003423D0007); Booz Allen Hamilton Inc., McLean, Virginia (HQ003423D0008); Logistics Management Institute, Tysons, Virginia (HQ003423D0009); Redhorse Corp., San Diego, California (HQ003423D0010); SAIC, Reston, Virginia (HQ003423D0011); Whitney, Bradley, & Brown Inc., Reston, Virginia (HQ003423D0012); up to $1,500,000,000 for work at the Pentagon and within the National Capital Region: acquisition and sustainment oversight support, capability portfolio management, engineering and agile methodologies, acquisition intelligence, policy analysis and support, business and financial support, international programs and security, legislative analysis and support, data science, data analytics, data governance, and technical support.

- Accenture, Arlington, Virginia (FA868423DB018); Ad hoc Research Associates, Havre De Grace, Maryland (FA868423DB019); Aegis Aerospace Inc., Houston, Texas (FA868423DB020); Aero Simulation, Tampa, Florida (FA868423DB021); Alion Science and Technology Corp., McLean, Virginia (FA868423DB022); American Systems, Chantilly, Virginia (FA868423DB023); ANSYS, Exton, Pennsylvania (FA868423DB024); Apogee Engineering, LLC, Colorado Springs, Colorado (FA868423DB025); Applied Information Sciences, Orlando, Florida (FA868423DB026); Applied Research Solutions Inc., Reston, Virginia (FA868423DB027); Applied Visual Technology Inc., Orlando, Florida (FA868423DB028); Assured Information Security Inc., Rome, New York (FA868423DB029); Aviation Training Consulting LLC, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (FA868423DB030); BGI LLC, Akron, Ohio (FA868423DB031); NuWave Solutions LLC, McLean, Virginia (FA868423DB032); Black Sage Technologies Inc., Boise, Idaho (FA868423DB033); Boecore, LLC, Colorado Springs, Colorado (FA868423DB034); The Boeing Co., Saint Louis, Missouri (FA868423DB035); Booz Allen Hamilton Inc., Chantilly, Virginia (FA868423DB036); CAE USA Inc., Arlington, Texas (FA868423DB037); Capability Analysis & Measurement Organization LLC, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio (FA868423DB038); Carley Corp., Orlando, Florida (FA868423DB039); Clear Creek Applied Technologies Inc., Fairborn, Ohio (FA868423DB040); Cole Engineering Services Inc., Melbourne, Florida (FA868423DB041); CFD Research Corp., Huntsville, Alabama (FA868423DB042); CIYIS LLC, Atlanta, Georgia (FA868423DB043); CORASCloud Inc., Chantilly, Virginia (FA868423DB044); CymSTAR LLC, Dallas, Texas (FA868423DB045); deciBel Research Inc., Madison, Alabama (FA868423DB046); Dell Federal Systems LP, Irving, Texas (FA868423DB047); Dignitas Technologies LLC, Orlando, Florida (FA868423DB048); Discovery Machine Inc., Williamsport, Pennsylvania (FA868423DB049); Dynepic Inc., Reno, NV (FA868423DB050); Equinox Innovative Systems, Inc., Columbia, Maryland (FA868423DB051); Engineering Research and Consulting Inc., Madison, Alabama (FA868423DB052); Expansia Group LLC, Andover, Massachusetts (FA868423DB053); Expeditionary Engineering Inc., San Diego, California (FA868423DB054); FAAC Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan (FA868423DB055); Falconry Training Solutions JV, Lakewood, Colorado (FA868423DB056); ASES LLC, d.b.a. Field Aerospace, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (FA868423DB057); FlightSafety International Defense, Englewood, Colorado (FA868423DB058); Fusion Constructive LLC, Austin, Texas (FA868423DB059); Hill Technical Solutions, Huntsville, Alabama (FA868423DB060); Hyperion Technology Group Inc., Tupelo, Mississippi (FA868423DB061); Infinity Labs LLC, Beavercreek Township, Ohio (FA868423DB063); Infoscitex Corp., Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio (FA868423DB064); Intrinsic Enterprises Inc., Bellevue, Washington (FA868423DB065); Roundarch Isobar Inc., Chicago, Illinois (FA868423DB066); JANUS Research Group LLC, Smyrna, Georgia (FA868423DB067); KIHOMAC Inc., Reston, Virginia (FA868423DB068); KPMG LLP, Fort Belvoir, Virginia (FA868423DB069); Leidos, Reston, Virginia (FA868423DB070); Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control, Grand Prairie, Texas (FA868423DB071); MAK Technologies Inc., Cambridge, Massachusetts (FA868423DB072); Maxar Mission Solutions Inc., Herndon, Virginia (FA868423DB073); MetroStar Systems Inc., Reston, Virginia (FA868423DB074); n-ask Inc., Reston, Virginia (FA868423DB076); Nexagen Networks Inc., Old Bridge, New Jersey (FA868423DB077); NextGen Federal Systems LLC, Rocket Center, West Virginia (FA868423DB078); Northrop Grumman Systems Corp., McLean, Virginia (FA868423DB079); Omni Fed LLC, Gainesville, Virginia (FA868423DB080); Parry Labs LLC, Alexandria, Virginia (FA868423DB081); Parsons Government Services Inc., Centreville, Virginia (FA868423DB082); Peerless Technologies Corp., Fairborn, Ohio (FA868423DB083); PeopleTec Inc., Madison, Alabama (FA868423DB084); Phoenix Defense Ventures LLC, Luke AFB, Arizona (FA868423DB085); Picture Clean Consulting LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada (FA868423DB086); PLEXSYS Interface Products, Bellevue, Washington (FA868423DB087); ProActive Technologies Inc., Oviedo, Florida (FA868423DB088); Rackner Inc., Silver Spring, Maryland (FA868423DB089); Radiance Technologies Inc., Huntsville, Alabama (FA868423DB090); RAFT LLC, Reston, Virginia (FA868423DB091); Raytheon Co., Woburn, Massachusetts (FA868423DB092); Real-Time Innovations Inc., Campbell, California (FA868423DB093); Rockwell Collins Inc., Cedar Rapids, Iowa (FA868423DB094); Sabel Systems Technology Solutions LLC, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio (FA868423DB095); Science Applications International Corp., Reston, Virginia (FA868423DB096); SNA Software LLC, Orlando, Florida (FA868423DB097); Soar Technology Inc., Sterling Heights, Michigan (FA868423DB098); Specialty Systems Inc., Toms River, Virgnia (FA868423DB099); Systems & Technology Research LLC, Woburn, Massachusetts (FA868423DB100); Systems Planning and Analysis, Chantilly, Virginia (FA868423DB101); Tangram Flex Inc., Dayton, Ohio (FA868423DB102); TDMK Digital, Reston, Virginia (FA868423DB103); Troy7 Inc., Huntsville, Alabama (FA868423DB104); Unity Technologies, San Francisco, California (FA868423DB105); Vertex, Madison, Mississippi (FA868423DB106); XL Scientific LLC, Albuquerque, New Mexico (FA868423DB107); Virtualistics Inc, Pasadena, California (FA868423DB108); Wingbrace LLC, Boston, Massachusetts (FA868423DB109); Yotta Navigation Corp., Campbell, California (FA868423DB110); Zel Technologies LLC, Hampton, Virginia (FA868423DB111); $900,000,000 ceiling (each) contract for the development of innovative approaches that bring multi-domain systems capabilities, the characterization of new technologies and systems through studies, recurrent demonstration and rapid development to enable rapid prototyping, and test and capability transition.

- Accenture, McLean, Virginia, $9,691,132 for more full time equivalents to support the fences engineering services being produced under the basic contract (Sentinel Fences Continuous Engineering Services) at Hill AFB, Utah.

- Actualized Business Solutions, California, Maryland, $18,200,500, to support curriculum development and execution for U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School.

- Adams Communication and Engineering Technology Inc., Reston, Virginia, $37,470,104 for efforts required to fabricate, assemble, and support prototyping, system integration, and installation of depot modifications associated with engineering changes to H-53 aircraft for U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, and FMS. Work in New River, North Carolina (40%); Miramar, California (35%); Patuxent River, Maryland (5%); Norfolk, Virginia (5%); McGuire, New Jersey (5%); Yuma, Arizona (3%); Okinawa, Japan (3%); Pohang, Korea (2%); and Manama, Bahrain (2%).

- Advanced Technology Systems Company, McLean, Virginia, $8,625,783 (to $11,597,026 from $3,978,661) for FMS (Egypt): spares, an additional training course, and continued repair and return, re: the Egypt Mobile Surveillance Sensor Security System. Work in Cairo.

- AECOM, Los Angeles, California (N62470-23-D-0003); HDR Engineering Inc., Colorado Springs, Colorado (N62470-23-D-0004); Michael Baker Makers Cardno NAVFAC Planning JV, Alexandria, Virginia (N62470-23-D-0005); Parsons Government Services, D.C. (N62470-23-D-0006); Tetra Tech / Mason & Hanger JV, Ann Arbor, Michigan (N62470-23-D-0007); $95,000,000 for multi-discipline architect-engineer services for preparation of Navy and Marine Corps planning and engineering services. Most work on this contract is anticipated to occur in the continental U.S., but an order could be issued for any location worldwide.

- AECOM, Los Angles, California (W912UM-23-D-0001); HDR Engineering Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii (W912UM-23-D-0002); Jacobs, Arlington, Virginia (W912UM-23-D-0003); Leo A. Daly/Burns & McDonnell Far East JV, Los Angeles, California (W912UM-23-D-0004); Stanley-WSP JV, Muscatine, Iowa (W912UM-23-D-0005); Tetra Tech Inc., Marlborough, Massachusetts (W912UM-23-D-0006); $200,000,000 for architect-engineering services for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in the Far East.

- AECOM, Los Angles, California, $15,000,000 for architect-engineer design related services for NAVFAC Southeast.

- Aero Turbine Inc., Stockton, California, estimated $84,786,547 for technical, logistics management, and repair re: returning unserviceable J85 engine components to serviceable condition. Inspection and repair at various Air Force Jet Engine Intermediate Maintenance facilities. Individual components on the J85 engine will also be replaced at several T-38 operating bases. Contract (22 Dec 2022) later corrected to be issued on 27 Dec 2022.

- Aerojet Rocketdyne’s Coleman Aerospace, Orlando, Florida, $239,683,096 (from $839,085,423 to $1,078,768,519) for program management office support for calendar year 2023 and six launch vehicles and 6 Enhanced Solid Rocket-19 motors re: Medium Range Ballistic Missile Type 1/Type 2, lot 3. Work in Orlando and Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, Florida.

- AeroVironment Inc., Simi Valley, California, $86,424,635 for drones: the RQ-20B All Environment 3 and the Long Endurance Puma.

- AgustaWestland Philadelphia Corp., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, $110,590,500 for production and delivery of 26 TH-73A (lot 4) aircraft and related data in support of the Advanced Helicopter Training System program for US Navy. Work in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (80%); Mineral Wells, Texas (5%); and various locations outside the continental U.S. (15%).

- Airborne Systems North America, Pennsauken, New Jersey, $10,075,637 for the Multi-Mission Parachute 2 Course (training and technical support for all military free-fall training to ensure compliance with all FAAA regulations and Marine Corps orders to safely meet the Marine Corps training input requirements). Work in Eloy, Arizona.

- Airbus U.S. Space & Defense, Arlington, Virginia, $297,480,728 for UH-72 Lakota contractor logistics support and engineering services in Grand Prairie, Texas

- Airbus U.S. Space & Defense, Arlington, Virginia, $42,588,842 to increase flying hours. Work in Grand Prairie, Texas.

- AJ Wholesales Produce, Sheboygan, Wisconsin, maximum $49,971,000 for fresh fruits and vegetables. Work in Michigan for Department of Agriculture schools and reservations.

- Ajanta Consulting LLC, San Antonio, Texas, $29,617,180 for inspection, operation, maintenance, repair, reconstruction, and rehabilitation of project facilities and features managed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Enid, Granada, Hernando, and Sardis, Mississippi.

- Aktarius LLC, Panama City, Florida (W911SR-23-D-0020); Applied Training Solutions LLC, Greensburg, Pennsylvania (W911SR-23-D-0021); Carter-Lambert Divisions LLC, Waldorf, Maryland (W911SR-23-D-0022); Chimera Enterprises International Inc., Edgewood, Maryland (W911SR-23-D-0023); Global Systems Technologies Inc., Morrisville, Pennsylvania (W911SR-23-D-0024); Hythe Research LLC, Havre de Grace, Maryland (W911SR-23-D-0025); L2 Defense Inc., Baltimore, Maryland (W911SR-23-D-0026); MLT Systems LLC, Stafford, Virginia (W911SR-23-D-0027); Murtech Inc., Glen Burnie, Maryland (W911SR-23-D-0028); Strategic Technology Institute Inc., Rockville, Maryland (W911SR-23-D-0029); The Lockwood Group LLC, Belcamp, Maryland (W911SR-23-D-0030); CSMI LLC, Salem, New Hampshire (W911SR-23-D-0031); Culmen International LLC, Alexandria, Virginia (W911SR-23-D-0032); Gryphon Technologies L.C., Washington, D.C. (W911SR-23-D-0033); HII Defense and Federal Solutions Inc., Huntsville, Alabama (W911SR-23-D-0034); IAP Worldwide Services Inc., Cape Canaveral, Florida (W911SR-23-D-0035); Interfuze Corp., Huntsville, Alabama (W911SR-23-D-0036); K.D. Analytical Consulting LLC, Lexington, Kentucky (W911SR-23-D-0037); MAG DS Corp., Fairfax, Virginia (W911SR-23-D-0038); Patricio Enterprises Inc., Stafford, Virginia (W911SR-23-D-0039); SciTech Services Inc., Havre de Grace, Maryland (W911SR-23-D-0040); STS International Inc., Berkeley Springs, West Virginia (W911SR-23-D-0041); The Logistics Company Inc., Fayetteville, North Carolina (W911SR-23-D-0042); Clark Creative Solutions LLC, Baltimore, Maryland (W911SR-23-D-0043); DMAERO LLC, Byron, Georgia (W911SR-23-D-0044); Integrity Consulting Engineering & Security Solutions LLC, Purcellville, Virginia (W911SR-23-D-0045); NetSea Technologies LLC, Bel Air, Maryland (W911SR-23-D-0046); Semper Valens Solutions Inc., Canyon Lake, Texas (W911SR-23-D-0047); SkyBridge Tactical LLC, Tampa, Florida (W911SR-23-D-0048); Tier Tech International Inc., Delray Beach, Florida (W911SR-23-D-0049); $906,570,000 to support systems and government entities that provide force protection against chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and explosive (CBRNE) threats.

- Aldridge Electric Inc., Libertyville, Illinois, $7,680,304 for the P-828 Smart Energy Project at Naval Station Great Lakes, Illinois.

- Allegient Inc., Arlington, Virginia, $31,851,343 for non-technical administrative contractor support for F-35 development and demonstration, follow-on development, low rate initial and full rate production, as well as sustainment efforts for US Air Force, Navy, non-DOD participants, and FMS. Work in Arlington, Virginia (81.27%); Wright-Patterson, Ohio (14.05%); and Fort Worth, Texas (4.68%).

- Allied Technologies Group, Huntsville, Alabama, $9,146,194 for logistic support services for the Utility Helicopters Project Office, Huntsville, Alabama.

- Allison Transmission Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana, $51,097,224 for transmission upgrades for the General Dynamics Abrams Main Battle Tank. Some FMS (Australia).

- Alltech Engineering Corporation, Saint Paul, Minnesota (W911WN-23-D-0001); G&G Steel Inc., Russellville, Alabama (W911WN-23-D-0002); Hohl Industrial Services Inc., Tonawanda, New York (W911WN-23-D-0003); J. F. Brennan Company Inc., La Crosse, Wisconsin (W911WN-23-D-0004); Marine Diving Solutions LLC, Centennial, Colorado (W911WN-23-D-0005); Precision Build Solutions LLC, Gibsonton, Florida (W911WN-23-D-0006); Steward Machine Co. Inc., Birmingham, Alabama (W911WN-23-D-0007) $160,000,000 for metal fabrication, refurbishment and installation for USACE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

- Amazon Web Services (AWS), Seattle, Washington, $723,878,930, for “access to AWS's commercial cloud environment, AWS Professional Services, and AWS training and certification courses.” This is a five-year Navy enterprise software license (ESL) blanket purchase agreement (BPA).

- Amentum (credited as DynCorp), Fort Worth, Texas, $68,398,134 for another year of Air Forces Central War Reserve Materiel support in USA (Shaw AFB, South Carolina), Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, and the UAE.

- Amentum (Dyncorp), Fort Worth, Texas, $25,320,805 for aviation maintenance services at Fort Worth, Texas; Fort Bragg, North Carolina; Fort Drum, New York; Fort Campbell, Kentucky; West Point, New York; Fort Polk, Louisiana; Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland; Hunter Army Airfield, Georgia; Soto Cano, Honduras; Germany; Kosovo and Kuwait.

- Amentum (Dyncorp), Fort Worth, Texas, $30,256,041 for aviation maintenance in Fort Worth, Texas; Fort Bragg, North Carolina; Fort Campbell, Kentucky; Fort Drum, New York; and Hunter Army Airfield, Georgia; Kuwait; and Georgia

- Amentum, Germantown, Maryland, $10,000,000 for aviation maintenance services in Iraq.

- Amentum, Germantown, Maryland, $13,632,420 for maintenance, supply, and transportation logistics support services at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait.

- Amentum, Germantown, Maryland, $15,940,346 for helicopter maintenance on aircraft assigned to the 316th Wing at Joint Base Andrews-Naval Air Facility Washington.

- Amentum, Germantown, Maryland, $25,200,000 for contractor logistics support.

- Amentum, Germantown, Maryland, $27,072,000 (brings contract to $186,070,367) for ongoing services to DOD components in NAVFAC Pacific: Papua New Guinea (19%); Timor (18%); Palau (18%); Northern Mariana Islands (16%); Philippines (14%); Micronesia (12%), and other locations in South Asia, Southeast Asia, and Oceania (3%).

- Amentum, Germantown, Maryland, $49,461,406 for Initial Entry Rotary Wing flight training, Fort Rucker, Alabama.

- American Ordnance LLC, Middletown, Iowa, $75,542,332 for M795 TNT (trinitrotoluene) load assemble and pack. Some FMS (Brazil and Lebanon).

- American Petroleum Tankers LLC, Blue Bell, Pennsylvania, $25,367,500 for time charter of one U.S.-flagged Jones Act compliant, double hull tanker Evergreen State to provide support for DOD/DLA Energy requirements worldwide.

- American Systems Corp., Chantilly, Virginia, ceiling $1,010,000,000 (ordering period 2 Dec 2022 to 1 Dec 2026) for test, evaluation, and certification services.

- AOC Solutions Inc., Fairfax, Virginia (SP4704-23-A-0500); Blake Willson Group LLC, d.b.a. BWG, Arlington, Virginia (SP4704-23-A-0501); Integrated Finance and Accounting Solutions LLC, Woodbridge, Virginia (SP4704-23-A-0502); Lynch Consultants LLC, Arlington, Virginia (SP4704-23-A-0503); MDC Global Solutions LLC, Manassas, Virginia (SP4704-23-A-0504); and New River Systems Corp., Ashburn, Virginia (SP4704-23-A-0505); estimated $181,125,713 blanket purchase agreement for financial improvement and audit readiness support services for DLA.

- Applied Physical Sciences Corp., Groton, Connecticut, $8,037,005 to refine communications capabilities and test a “dynamically reconfigurable undersea architecture” re: autonomous ocean system prototypes. Work in Pawcatuck (25%) and Groton (20%), Connecticut; Woods Hole (20%) and Concord (10%), Massachusetts; De Leon Springs, Florida (10%); Arlington (10%) and Reston (5%), Virginia; and test locations to be determined.

- APTIM Federal Services, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, $12,921,740 for maintenance and minor repair of petroleum systems in Tamuning, Guam.

- Archer Western Federal JV, Chicago, Illinois (N69450-19-D-0907); B.L. Harbert International, Birmingham, Alabama (N69450-19-D-0908); The Haskell Co., Jacksonville, Florida (N69450-19-D-0909); The Korte Co., St. Louis, Missouri (N69450-19-D-0910); Mortenson Construction, Minneapolis, Minnesota (N69450-19-D-0911); $15,000,000 for construction, including general building projects, mostly in Florida (15%), Georgia (15%), Louisiana (14%), Mississippi (14%), South Carolina (14%), Tennessee (14%), and Texas (14%).

- Archer Western Federal JV, Chicago, Illinois, $15,609,230 for construction at MCAS New River, North Carolina, re: Hurricane Florence Recovery Package 7.

- Aspen Construction Co., Hackensack, Minnesota, $10,882,619 for construction re: the Johnson County Phase II Paintsville East Levee and West Floodwall in Paintsville, Kentucky.

- AT2 LLC, Severn, Maryland, $8,192,222 for operations, maintenance, and support services of Air Combat Command and Air Force Global Strike Command primary training ranges. Services include range threat, scoring, and feedback systems at Dare County Range, North Carolina; Poinsett Range, South Carolina; Grand Bay Range, Georgia; Avon Park Range, Georgia; Snyder Range, Texas; Belle Fourche Range, South Dakota; Holloman Ranges, New Mexico; Mountain Home Ranges, Idaho.

- Atlantic Diving Supply (ADS), Virginia Beach, Virginia, $150,000,000 for equipment that repairs damaged airfield pavement.

- Aurora Flight Sciences, Manassas, Virginia, $42,177,014 for work on DARPA’s Control of Revolutionary Aircraft with Novel Effectors (CRANE) program, phase 2-3. Work in Manassas, Virginia (20%); Cambridge, Massachusetts (14%); Charleston, South Carolina (6%); Bridgeport, Connecticut (6%); Huntsville, Mississippi (6%); St. Louis, Missouri (6%); Huntington Beach, California (6%); Mesa, Arizona (6%); Fort Worth, Texas (6%); National Harbor, Maryland (6%); and Salt Lake City, Utah (18%).

- Avfuel Corp., Ann Arbor, Michigan (SPE607-23-D-0006, $12,129,647), has been added (21 Nov 2022) as an awardee to the multiple award contract for fuel support at St. George Municipal Airport, Utah, issued against solicitation SPE607-22-R-0200 and awarded May 4, 2022. 

- Aviation Ground Equipment Corp., Melville, New York, $482,000,000 for testing and production of 72- kilowatt ground power units, 144 kilowatt ground power units, and 144 kilowatt Universal Load Banks, along with associated data deliverables including test reports, provisioning, and technical manuals.

- B. L. Harbert International, Birmingham, Alabama, $122,441,345 for building a 91,300 square-foot material exploitation center (MEC) at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. The MEC will be “a hub for enterprise logistics management building, a vehicle maintenance facility, and a central plant expansion,” according to B.L. Harbert.

- BAE Systems – Jacksonville Ship Repair LLC, Jacksonville, Florida, $119,261,837 for maintenance, modernization, and repair of USS Lassen (DDG 82) fiscal 2023 Depot Modernization Period in Mayport, Florida.

- BAE Systems Information & Electronic Systems Integration, Merrimack, New Hampshire, $10,068,222 for research and development seeker integration and testing.

- BAE Systems Information and Electronic Systems Integration, Greenlawn, New York, $33,406,275 to redesign the AN/UPX-50(C) digital interrogator assemblies in order to “resolve parts obsolescence and implement solutions to achieve compliance” with the latest specifications, qualification, and certification standards for US Navy. Work in Green Lawn, New York (95%), and Hudson, New Hampshire (5%), which is just east of Nashua.

- BAE Systems Jacksonville Ship Repair LLC, Jacksonville, Florida, $29,380,891 for the alteration, overhaul, and repair, including performance of dry-docking, pier-side overhaul and maintenance, repairs, and alterations that requires certification by American Bureau of Shipping onboard Vindicator (TSV 5). Work in Jacksonville, Florida.

- BAE Systems Land & Armaments LP, San Jose, California, $10,407,827 for integration of upgrades (officially called “Handheld, Manpack, and Small Form Fit Next Generation Radio and Mounted Assured Position Navigation and Timing Solution Generation 2”) into M2A3 and M3A3 [Bradley Fighting Vehicle] Fire Support Team with Fire Support Sensor System platforms.

- BAE Systems Land & Armaments LP, San Jose, California, $13,093,714 for integration of the Upgraded Improved Bradley Acquisition Subsystem (Block 2.8), phase 3.

- BAE Systems Land & Armaments LP, Sterling Heights, Michigan, $13,253,941 for adjustment to the Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicle, to include an additional work station in all mission-command vehicles and dual-path communications in all vehicles. Work in York, Pennsylvania.

- BAE Systems Land & Armaments LP, Sterling Heights, Michigan, $153,735,465 for 30 full rate production Amphibious Combat Vehicles (ACV) and associated production, and fielding and support costs. Work in York, Pennsylvania (60%); Aiken, South Carolina (15%); San Jose, California (15%); Sterling Heights, Michigan (5%); and Stafford, Virginia (5%).

- BAE Systems Land & Armaments, York, Pennsylvania, $128,210,929 for FMS (Poland): production of M88A2 vehicles.

- BAE Systems OSI, Kingsport, Tennessee, $23,845,457 for definitization of an unpriced change order under the Holston Army Ammunition Plant facility contract. Work in Kingsport, Tennessee.

- BAE Systems OSI, Kingsport, Tennessee, $7,823,127 for process improvements at the Holston Army Ammunition Plant, Kingsport, Tennessee

- BAE Systems OSI, Radford, Virginia, $39,477,134 to finalize design, construct, commission/startup and transition a new chemical grind facility to support operations at Radford Army Ammunition Plant. Estimated date of completion is 28 Nov 2025.

- BAE Systems San Diego Ship Repair Inc., San Diego, California, $13,926,928 for post shakedown availability (PSA) for USS Lenah Sutcliffe Higbee (DDG 123) in San Diego, California.

- BAE Systems Technology Solutions & Services Inc., Rockville, Maryland (N00039-23-D-9001); DRS Laurel Technologies, Johnstown, Pennsylvania (N00039-23-D-9002); Management Services Group, d.b.a. Global Technical Systems, Virginia Beach, Virginia (N00039-23-D-9003); L3Harris, Camden, New Jersey (N00039-23-D-9004); Leidos, Reston, Virginia (N00039-23-D-9005); Peraton, Herndon, Virginia (N00039-23-D-9006); Serco, Herndon, Virginia (N00039-23-D-9007); VT Milcom, Virginia Beach, Virginia (N00039-23-D-9008); $4,098,600,000 for Consolidated Afloat Networks and Enterprise Services (CANES) production units, software–initial, renewals and maintenance, spares and system components, and lab equipment. CANES consolidates and replaces existing afloat networks “providing the necessary infrastructure for applications, systems and services required to dominate the cyber warfare tactical domain.” CANES upgrades “cybersecurity, command and control, communications and intelligence systems afloat, and by replacing unaffordable and obsolete networks.” The primary goals of the CANES program of record, according to the contracting announcement, are to: 1) provide a secure afloat network required for Naval and Joint Operations; 2) consolidate and reduce the number of afloat networks through the use of Common Computing Environment and mature cross domain technologies; 3) reduce the infrastructure footprint and associated Logistics, Sustainment, and Training costs; and 4) increase reliability, security, interoperability and application hosting to meet current and projected warfighter requirements. Work in Huntsville, Alabama; San Diego, California; Largo, Florida; Ayer, Massachusetts; Long Beach, Mississippi; Camden, New Jersey; Johnstown, Pennsylvania; Summerville, South Carolina; Clarksville, Virginia; Gainesville, Virginia; Sterling, Virginia; and Virginia Beach, Virginia.

- BAE Systems Technology Solutions and Services, Rockville, Maryland, $21,782,635 for engineering and technical services in support of the Command, Control, Communications, Computer, and Intelligence electronic radio communication systems integration for Navy ships. Work in St. Inigoes, Maryland.

- BAE Systems, Information and Electronic Systems Integration Inc., Greenlawn, New York, $15,355,636 for production, delivery, and integration of Mode 5 capable Common Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) Digital Transponder Systems and associated Shop Replaceable Assemblies (SRA) for fixed and rotary winged aircraft, USA and Foreign Military Sales. Work in Greenlawn, New York (85%), and Austin, Texas (15%).

- BAE Systems, Kingsport, Tennessee, $63,631,145 for a new filtration and wash facility in Kingsport, Tennessee.

- BAE Systems, Rockville, Maryland, $11,170,561 for systems engineering and integration for Trident II (D5) Life Extension 2 Strategic Systems Programs Alteration. Tasks include technical planning, requirements management and integration of Strategic Systems Programs subsystems including interface with the Columbia common missile compartment; configuration management, system security engineering, safety engineering support and infrastructure operations model-based engineering and information systems program acquisition. Work in Rockville, Maryland (68.9%); D.C. (6.8%); Wexford, Pennsylvania (6.6%); Albuquerque, New Mexico (2.8%); Hagerstown, Maryland (5.4%); Cape Canaveral, Florida (5.2%); and various other locations (less than 1% each, totaling 4.3%).

- BAE Systems, Rockville, Maryland, $17,607,780 (bringing the estimated value of the contract to $81,223,098) for operation and maintenance of Navy communication, electronic, and computer systems in Oahu, Hawaii (94%), and Geraldton, Australia (6%).

- BAE Systems, Rockville, Maryland, $20,126,303 for fiscal 2023 support services on Trident II (D5) program, Attack Weapon System program, and the Nuclear Weapon Security program. Work in Rockville, Maryland (59.9 %); D.C. (23.8%); Saint Marys, Georgia (3.3%); Cape Canaveral, Florida (2.3%); Bremerton, Washington (1.3%); Portsmouth, Virginia (1.0%); and various other locations (less than 1% each; 8.4% total).

- BAE Systems, Rockville, Maryland, $8,577,568 to provide engineering and technical services to support the Integrated Communications and Information Systems radio communications for Navy ships. Work in St. Inigoes, Maryland.

- BAE Systems, York, Pennsylvania, $31,917,256 for M2A4 and M7A4 Bradley Fighting Vehicles.

- BAE Systems’ Norfolk Ship Repair, Norfolk, Virginia, $294,786,804 for maintenance, modernization, and repair of USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) fiscal 2023 docking selected restricted availability in Norfolk, Virginia.

- Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp., Boulder, Colorado, $78,298,370 to develop and fabricate the weather system follow-on microwave Space Vehicle 2.

- Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio, $49,102,007 for R&D: “evaluate current and future state-of-the-art microelectronics security technology, integrity in microelectronics and embedded systems against current and emerging nation-state adversaries working to exploit the chip-package interaction using non-invasive, semi-invasive, and invasive reverse engineering techniques.” Work at Wright-Patterson AFB and Columbus, Ohio.

- Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio, $7,500,000 for the Map Based Mission Planning Program.

- Bay West LLC SB, St. Paul, Minnesota (W91278-23-D-0008); SERES-Arcadis JV SB, Charleston, South Carolina (W91278-23-D-0010); SERES-Arcadis JV 8(a), Charleston, South Carolina (W91278-23-D-0011); FPM-AECOM JV1 8(a), St. Petersburg, Florida (W91278-23-D-0014); EA- Engineering, Science & Technology, Hunt Valley, Maryland (W91278-23-D-0001); Auxilio Plexus JV, Denver, Colorado (W91278-23-D-0013); Plexus-Ayuda JV SB, Alexandria, Virginia (W91278-23-D-0006); Cape-Weston JV2 SB, Norcross, Georgia (W91278-23-D-0007); E2-ASL JV 8(a), Fort Walton Beach, Florida (W91278-23-D-0012); QRI-Tetra Tech JV SB, Baton Rouge, Louisiana (W91278-23-D-0027); M&A Environmental Solutions, Melbourne, Florida (W91278-23-D-0015); M&A Environmental Solutions, Melbourne, Florida (W91278-23-D-0005); Aerostar SES LLC, Mobile, Alabama (W91278-23-D-0002); HGL-Aptim Applied Science & Technology JV LLC, Reston, Virginia (W91278-23-D-0003); CES-Insight LLC, Brea, California (W91278-23-D-0009); Hana-Bay West 8A JV LLC, North Chesterfield, Virginia (W91278-23-D-0016); $249,000,000 for environmental remediation services for USACE Mobile, Alabama.

- BBIX LLC, Boston, Massachusetts, $29,807,000 for repair and sustainment of the Central Plant at Hanscom AFB, Massachusetts.

- Beacon Training Services Inc., Richardson, Texas (N39430-23-A-0051); Coley & Associates Inc., Spring Branch, Texas (N39430-23-A-0052); Elevate USA Inc., Ridgeland, South Carolina (N39430-23-A-0053); Gotham Government Services LLC, Haymarket, Virginia (N39430-23-A-0054); Horizon Strategies LLC, Winston Salem, North Carolina (N39430-23-A-0055); Phoenix Technology Solutions LLC, Columbia, Maryland (N39430-23-A-0056); combined $9,500,000 for in-person and virtual synchronous / instructor-led non-technical-competency-based training for NAVFAC within and outside the continental U.S. This is a blanket purchase agreement under the General Services Administration's multiple award schedule 611430 (professional and management development training).

- Bechtel Plant Machinery Inc., Monroeville, Pennsylvania, $20,109,110 for naval nuclear propulsion components. Work in Monroeville, Pennsylvania (91%), and Schenectady, New York (9%).

- Bechtel Plant Machinery Inc., Monroeville, Pennsylvania, $576,360,793 for naval nuclear propulsion components. Work in Monroeville, Pennsylvania (75%), and Schenectady, New York (25%).

- Bechtel Plant Machinery Inc., Monroeville, Pennsylvania, $768,485,104 for naval nuclear propulsion components. Work in Monroeville, Pennsylvania (70%), and Schenectady, New York (30%).

- Bell Boeing Joint Project Office, Amarillo, Texas, $75,015,996 for 12 Nacelle improvements kits, rotable pool components, and interim spares. Also installs 29 kits in conjunction with conversion area harness, electrical wiring interconnect system assessments, sustaining engineering, and over and above requirements for CV-22 aircraft. Work in Amarillo (53%) and Fort Worth (46%), Texas; Ridley Park, Pennsylvania (1%).

- Bell-Boeing Joint Project Office, Amarillo, Texas, $18,000,000 (max.) for technical analysis, engineering, and integration support for the V-22 aircraft program. Work in Fort Worth, Texas (50%), and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (50%).

- Belleville Shoe Manufacturing, Co., Belleville, Illinois, $10,401,507 for Air Force combat temperate weather boots. Work in Arkansas.

- Bionetics Corp., Yorktown, Virginia, $185,762,242 for the operation of the Air Force Primary Standards Laboratory (AFPSL). Work in Heath, Ohio.

- Black Construction-Tutor Perini JV, Harmon, Guam, $26,077,777 for ongoing construction of a communications facility in Joint Region Marianas, Anderson AFB, Guam.

- Boeing Digital Solutions, Englewood, Colorado, $18,919,575 for annual navigation database software subscriptions with monthly updates to calculate aircraft performance. Software includes MilPlanner, FliteDeck Pro, On-board Performance Tool (OPT) database, OPT software, and Aeronautical Radio, Incorporated 424 navigational database tools.

- Boeing Insitu, Bingen, Washington, $19,279,611 for production and delivery of ten RQ-21A Blackjack air vehicles, two RQ-21A turrets, support equipment, spares, tools, and training in support of RQ-21A Blackjack and ScanEagle drones for US Navy/Marine Corps, and international partners. Work in Bingen, Washington (88%), and locations outside continental U.S. (12%).

- Boeing, Colorado Springs, Colorado, $9,724,331 for the Wideband Global SATCOM (WGS) systems engineering and sustainment support in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

- Boeing, El Segundo, California, $36,689,916 for launch and mission operations for Wideband Global Satellite Communications (WGS) Space Vehicle 11.

- Boeing, Hill AFB, Utah, $15,511,239 for the Performance Assessment Data System (PADS) Communication Equipment Interface Unit (CEIU) production and deployment re: Minuteman III nuclear weapon. PADS shall collect weapon system assessment data from CEIU and report to missile wings, ICBM Systems Directorate, and corporate contractors.

- Boeing, Huntington Beach, California, $99,038,610 for Combat Survivor Evader Locator (CSEL) contractor logistics support, including program management, logistics support, systems engineering, software maintenance and cybersecurity, technical order sustainment, government furnished property management, transition planning, and contract data requirements list deliverables.

- Boeing, Huntsville, Alabama, is being awarded a $109,101,801 (from $5,058,764,537 to $5,167,866,338) for another 12 months of work, allowing for completion of the Ground Test (GT)-08 test campaign; fielding of the Launch Management System software version 8D and Increment 6B.2 of the Missile Defense System; and installation of new Launch System Components and Launch Support Systems. Work in Huntsville, Alabama; Fort Greely, Alaska; and Vandenberg Space Force Base, California.

- Boeing, Jacksonville, Florida, $117,572,634 for inspections, modifications, and repairs on F/A-18 E/F and EA-18G aircraft in Jacksonville, Florida (82%); El Segundo (8.2%) and Lemoore (2.9%), California; St. Louis, Missouri (3.9%); Whidbey Island, Washington (3%).

- Boeing, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, $234,576,664, for E4B program management, field service representatives, system integration laboratory support, emergency support, spare procurement, spare repair and overhaul, engine sustainment, and depot maintenance. Work in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Offutt AFB, Nebraska; and San Antonio, Texas.

- Boeing, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, $28,099,828 for FMS (Saudi Arabia): Saudi Air Force Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS) modernization, phase 2: additional hardware and non-recurring engineering to support production kitting, training, installation, and checkout. Work in Oklahoma City, USA, and Al Kharj, Saudi Arabia.

- Boeing, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, $38,716,952 for B-1 and B-52 bomber engineering services at Tinker AFB, Oklahoma; Edwards AFB, California; Barksdale AFB, Louisiana; and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

- Boeing, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, $8,956,476 for Japan E-767 Airborne Warning and Control System post delivery support. Work in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; San Antonio, Texas; Seattle, Washington; and Japan. Involves FMS to Japan.

- Boeing, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania, $497,094,402 for CH-47F helicopters.

- Boeing, Seattle, Washington, $11,349,469 for installation of 25 previously procured A-kits in support of the Increment 3 Block 1 retrofit requirements for the P-8A Poseidon aircraft. Work in Jacksonville, Florida.

- Boeing, Seattle, Washington, $84,526,041 for P-8A Poseidon engine (CFM56-7B27A/3 and CFM56-7B27AE) depot-level maintenance and repair for U.S. Navy, Australia, and FMS. Work in Atlanta, Georgia (97%), and Seattle, Washington (3%).

- Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $12,807,900 for performance-based support for the Global Material Support Program regarding F-18 “Hornet” jets, AH-64 “Apache” helicopters, and CH-47 “Chinook” helicopters.

- Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $13,254,327 for FMS (unnamed): spares in support of Harpoon Weapon System sustainment for FMS. Work in Black Mountain, North Carolina (34.04%); Fairfield, California (11.98%); Joplin, Missouri (11.12%); Galena, Kansas (4.62%); Fort Worth, Texas (4.49%); Beverly, Massachusetts (3.99%); Chandler, Arizona (3.00%); McKinney, Texas (2.45%); Lititz, Pennsylvania (2.03%); Lancaster, Pennsylvania (1.92%); Newtown, Pennsylvania (1.38%); O Fallon, Missouri (1.12%); Grove, Oklahoma (1.09%); Springfield, Ohio (1%); and various locations within the continental U.S. (15.77%).

- Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $2,020,956,832 for system upgrades to F/A-18 and EA-18G aircraft for US Navy and FMS customers. Work in St. Louis, Missouri (86%); El Segundo, California (11%); and China Lake, California (3%).

- Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $255,000,000 for the F-15 depot program.

- Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $35,360,982 for the Next Generation Automated Test System for the Army.

- Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $8,460,885 for continued design, development, integration, and test in support of the Infrared Search and Track System (IRST) block II, phase II, engineering change replacing the IRST Block I system on F/A-18E/F aircraft.

- Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $8,719,447 for continued integrated logistics support and engineering services in support of Harpoon and Standoff Land-Attack Missile-Expanded Response (SLAM-ER) missile systems and Harpoon Launch Systems for US Navy and FMS customers ($6,639,561). Work in Missouri [St. Charles (91.89%); St. Louis (5.47%)] and Yorktown, Virginia (2.64%).

- Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $9,391,406 for 10 Infrared Search and Track System (IRST) pods, 10 fuel tank assemblies, 10 sensor assembly structures, as well as non-recurring engineering, sustainment, and data in support of IRST pod assemblies for US Navy.

- Boeing, Tukwila, Washington, $398,244,094 for FMS (Japan): for two KC-46A aircraft. Work in Everett, Washington.

- Booz Allen Hamilton, McLean, Virginia, $14,705,256 for R&D on the application of advanced data processing, artificial intelligence, and machine learning to aid platform cognitive capability and next sortie reprogramming. Work at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.

- Brayman Construction Corp., Saxonburg, Pennsylvania, $8,126,694 for wall rebar change at Bluestone Dam in Hinton, West Virginia.

- Brice Engineering, Anchorage, Alaska, $27,631,569 for per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) soil-washing treatment at Eielson AFB, Alaska.

- Bristol Prime Contractors LLC, Anchorage, Alaska, $7,658,069 to construct civil site improvements at the Chena River Lakes Flood Control Project near North Pole, Alaska.

- Brothers Produce Inc., Houston, Texas, $285,150,000 for fresh fruit and vegetables.

- Bryan Construction, Colorado Springs, Colorado, $39,953,050 to construct an addition to Building 8205, Ellsworth AFB, South Dakota.

- Cabras Marine Corp., Piti, Guam (N4044623D0001); Guam Industrial Services Inc., d.b.a. Guam Shipyard, Tamuning, Guam (N4044623D0002); Seafix Inc., Tamuning, Guam (N4044623D0003) $249,000,000 for general repair of Military Sealift Command vessels on Guam.

- CACI, Chantilly, Virginia, $68,780,625 for a 12-month extension of training, deployment, and sustainment support of Integrated Personnel and Pay System-Army, Increment II Program.

- CAE USA Inc., Arlington, Texas, and Tinker AFB, Oklahoma, $9,870,216 for another year of Airborne Warning and Control System Flight Crew Trainer at Tinker AFB.

- CAE USA Inc., Tampa, Florida, $27,656,384 for flight training services, single engine aircraft, flight simulators, real property facilities and supporting equipment. Work in Dothan, Alabama.

- Callan Marine Ltd., Galveston, Texas, $13,845,450 for pipeline deep-draft dredging of the Houston Ship Channel, Houston, Texas.

- Carahsoft, Reston, Virginia, $32,585,216 for software support and maintenance to Program Executive Office, Enterprise Information Systems.

- Carahsoft, Reston, Virginia, $431,999,156 for ServiceNow products.

- Cardno TEC-AECOM Atlantic JV, Charlottesville, Virginia, $75,000,000 for environmental planning and engineering services in Virginia, California, Florida, Hawaii, North Carolina, and Washington.

- Caterpillar Inc., Peoria, Illinois, $1,284,062,023 for construction equipment.

- CCI Group, Shalimar, Florida, $12,285,857 for repairs to utility transmission and distribution electrical grid at Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, Georgia.

- Centurum Information Technology, Marlton, New Jersey, $50,885,129 for maintenance and operation of a restoration depot in San Diego (for fabrication, restoration, repair, overhaul, and calibration of electro-mechanical and mechanical shipboard, ground, and airborne assemblies, subassemblies, and test equipment) for worldwide technical support to government agencies, fleet and shore facilities.

- Change Healthcare Technologies, Alpharetta, Georgia, $328,279,472 for digital imaging network-picture archive communication systems, components, training, maintenance service and incidental services.

- Chemring Australia Pty Ltd., Lara, Victoria, Australia, $30,601,989 for manufacture and production of MJU-68/B Flare Infrared Countermeasures (8,655 for U.S. Navy; 792 for U.S. Air Force; 1,392 for Norway; 1,200 for Australia; 528 for Italy; 312 for Japan; 312 for Netherlands; 120 for Denmark) to be used on F-35 aircraft. Work in Australia [Lara (47%) and Braeside (1%), Victoria] and USA [San Diego, California (28%); Toone, Tennessee (24%)]. Foreign Military Sales funds of $8,883,336 obligated.

- Chenega Infinity, Chantilly, Virginia, $9,575,934 for physical security support at DARPA in Arlington, Virginia.

- Chenega Systems, Lorton, Virginia, $10,141,461 to continue to operate and manage a software environment for 175 people (estimated 43,000 square feet) for 402nd Software Engineering Group regarding the Synergy Innovation Project. Work at Warner Robins, Georgia.

- Cherokee Nation Aerospace and Defense LLC, Tulsa, Oklahoma (FA8517-23-D-0002); Ciqima Federal Services, Charleston, South Carolina (FA8517-23-D-0003); and S&K Federal Services LLC, St. Ignatius, Montana (FA8517-23-D-0004); $72,800,000 for the sourcing, acquiring and delivery of a broad range of ground and aircraft support equipment items.

- Cherokee Nation Operational Solutions LLC, Tulsa, Oklahoma, $33,691,944 for site-specific activities necessary to implement the Electronic Health Record System, MHS (Military Health System) GENESIS at military treatment facilities located outside the continental U.S.

- Clayton International, Peachtree City, Georgia, $7,905,026 for FMS (Egypt): depot level maintenance on one VH-3A Helicopter.

- Client/Server Software Solutions Inc., Vienna, Virginia, $84,876,060 for advisory and assistance services in support of Strategic Command's Nuclear Command, Control, and Communication (NC3) Enterprise Center operations and system performance risks, trends, and development. Work primarily at Offutt AFB, Nebraska.

- Coastal Helicopters Inc., Panama City, Florida, $17,648,526 for flight test support of suitable airborne platforms for ongoing testing of sensor systems. Work in Panama City, Florida (70%); Fort Walton, Florida (25%); and outside the continental U.S. (5%).

- Coffman Specialties Inc., San Diego, California, $15,835,000 for repair of Echo Taxiway and the airfield warm-up pad at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar in San Diego, California

- Continental Maritime of San Diego LLC, San Diego, California, $29,199,899 for maintenance, modernization and repair of USS Tripoli (LHA 7) in San Diego, California.

- Continental Maritime of San Diego LLC, San Diego, California, $88,249,407 for USS Chafee (DDG 90) fiscal 2023 depot modernization period and the USS Momsen (DDG 92) fiscal 2024 depot modernization period: a combination of maintenance, modernization, and repair in in the San Diego, California, area.

- Continental Maritime San Diego, San Diego, California, $14,963,483 for maintenance, repair, and modernization of USS Portland (LPD-27) in San Diego.

- Continental Maritime San Diego, San Diego, California, $8,512,648 for USS Portland (LPD-27) fiscal 2023 selected restricted availability in San Diego, California.

- Copper River Cyber Solutions, Anchorage, Alaska, $10,364,858, for Background Investigation Enterprise System (BIES) Dashboard Management Reporting System (DMRS) support services for Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency (DCSA). Work in Anchorage, Alaska; Chantilly, Virginia; Quantico, Virginia.

- CORE Engineering & Construction Inc., Winter Park, Florida (N69450-23-D-0005); Healtheon Inc., New Orleans, Louisiana (N69450-23-D-0008); Howard W. Pence Inc., Elizabethtown, Kentucky (N69450-23-D-0006); Sergent Mechanical Systems, d.b.a. Sergent Construction, Oxnard, California (N69450-23-D-0007); Wright Bros LLC, Fort Walton Beach, Florida (N69450-23-D-0009); $99,000,000 for construction projects at DOD installations in Florida.

- Core Engineering & Construction Inc., Winter Park, Florida (W9127Q-23-D-0001); Flagstar Construction Co Inc., Brandon, Mississippi (W9127Q-23-D-0002); J & J Contractors Inc., Collinsville, Mississippi (W9127Q-23-D-0003); D&H Construction and Cabinetry Inc., Meridian, Mississippi (W9127Q-23-D-0004); Tony Watson Electric Inc., Brandon, Mississippi (W9127Q-23-D-0005); Orocon Construction LLC, Biloxi, Mississippi (W9127Q-23-D-0006); Gottfried Contracting LLC, Covington, Louisiana (W9127Q-23-D-0007); Drace Construction Corp., Ocean Springs, Mississippi (W9127Q-23-D-0008); Southeast Cherokee Construction Inc., Montgomery, Alabama (W9127Q-23-D-0009); J.W. Puckett & Company Inc., Gulfport, Mississippi (W9127Q-23-D-0010) $40,000,000 for five years of construction services for the National Guard.

- Corman Kokosing Construction Co., Annapolis, Maryland, $12,412,816 to adjust the cubic-yard quantities of the government conditional surveys. Work in Chesapeake City, Maryland.

- Cox Construction Co., Vista, California, $18,541,000 to renovate Dorm B1332 at Travis AFB.

- Creighton AB Inc., Reidsville, North Carolina, $8,102,438 for broadfall dress trousers for the Navy.

- Crew Training International (CTI), Memphis, Tennessee, $49,550,268 for another year of MQ-9 aircrew training and courseware development. Work at Creech AFB, Nevada, Holloman AFB, New Mexico, March Air Reserve Base, California, and Hancock Air National Guard Base, New York.

- Crowley Government Services, Jacksonville, Florida, $45,850,402 for operation and maintenance of six government-owned Transportation Auxiliary General Ocean Surveillance (T-AGOS) and Transportation Auxiliary General Missile Range instrument (T-AGM) vessels: USNS Victorious (T-AGOS 19); USNS Able (T-AGOS 20); USNS Effective (T-AGOS 21); USNS Loyal (T-AGOS 22); USNS Impeccable (T-AGOS 23); USNS Howard O. Lorenzen (T-AGM 25).

- Crown Clothing Co., Vineland, New Jersey, maximum $8,682,401 for men's Marine Corps green dress coats, belts and keepers.

- Cubic, San Diego, California, $35,289,602 for FMS (Georgia): upgrade, procure, produce, integrate, test, deliver, install, train and sustain a multitude of equipment and training. Work in San Diego, California, USA, and Tbilisi, Georgia.

- DCS Corp., Alexandria, Virginia, $28,078,107 for continued technical support services, including full systems integration to all Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division (NAWCWD) aircraft integrated product teams and their associated aircraft weapons and support systems, to include FMS versions of aircraft or system. Work in China Lake (87%); Ridgecrest, (5%), Point Mugu, (1%), California; and Eglin, Florida (7%).

- DCS Corp., Alexandria, Virginia, $9,608,036 for research, development, and application-oriented activities in the generation, propagation, detection, and use of radiation in the wavelength region between near-ultraviolet and far-infrared wavelengths. Work D.C.

- Defense Engineering Corp., Beavercreek, Ohio, $9,959,974 for R&D of antennas, front-end and back-end hardware for multifunction radio frequency systems and to evaluate the performance of innovative antenna concepts identified by Air Force Research Laboratory with traditional and non-traditional experimentation and measurement techniques capable of comparing the innovative antennas with equivalent reference antennas. Includes systems engineering, R&D, experimentation, and demonstration of sensor system technologies covering a large portion of the radio frequency spectrum allowing for waveform agility and advanced signal processing techniques and coordination with agencies operating unmanned / attritable platforms. Work at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.

- Deloitte Consulting LLP, Falls Church, Virginia ($134,150,836; HT001122F4011) and Irving Burton Associates, Falls Church, Virginia ($101,234,731; HT001122F4012) working together to perform requirements for Solution Delivery Division (SDD) Program Management Support. These blanked purchase agreements perform a variety of functions, such as configuration management, requirements management, assistance with acquisition planning processes and services, financial service support, deployment activities and other business, technical and administration activities, all of which support SDD product-lines.

- Detyens Shipyards Inc., North Charleston, South Carolina, $21,007,304 for a 91-calendar day shipyard availability for the regular overhaul / dry-docking availability of fleet replenishment oiler USNS Kanawha (T-AO 196).

- Detyens Shipyards, North Charleston, South Carolina, $10,051,547 for a 75-calendar day shipyard availability for fleet replenishment oiler USNS Laramie (T-AO 203).

- DFA Dairy Brands Fluid LLC, d.b.a. PET Dairy, High Point, North Carolina, $27,375,000 for milk and dairy items.

- Dine Construction Services LLC, d.b.a. DDC 4C, Scottsdale, Arizona, $33,066,680 for environmental management of fire protection services at Camp Lejeune and MCAS New River.

- DirectViz Solutions Inc., Chantilly, Virginia, $18,823,578 for management, administrative and technical support services in Fort Huachuca, Arizona.

- Donley Construction LLC, Aberdeen, Maryland, $11,759,218 for paving within Maryland (35%), Virginia (35%), and D.C. (30%).

- Draper Laboratory, Cambridge, Massachusetts, $202,511,235 for technical and engineering services necessary to maintain and sustain MK 6 Guidance subsystem in the Lockheed Martin Trident II (D5) submarine-launched ballistic missile. Also, research and develop concepts and technologies (guidance, navigation, and control) to enable the second life extension of the Trident II. Also includes R&D of new and alternate guidance, navigation, and control technologies for Strategic Systems Programs missions, integration support for Columbia/Dreadnought ship construction, reentry subsystem support, and support for the Conventional Prompt Strike/Hypersonic development. Work in Cambridge, Massachusetts (81%), and El Segundo, California (19%).

- DRS Network & Imaging Systems, Melbourne, Florida, $26,667,763 for FMS (Poland): reconfigure, install, integrate, and test a combat network system in Biedrusko, Poland.

- DRS Sustainment Systems Inc., Bridgeton, Missouri, $20,266,145 for the Joint Assault Bridge program.

- DS Government Solutions Corp., Waltham, Massachusetts, $8,987,955 for software development and training services in support of the 3DExperience Digital Environment Platform.

- DY4 Inc., Ashburn, Virginia, $8,777,675 for 600 Versa Module Eurocard Single Board Computers in support of the AN/UPX-24(V) Interrogator Set Technical refreshes that occur when Navy ships are docked and overhauled.

- Dynamic Systems, El Segundo, California, $8,857,211 to upgrade existing Dell servers for Virtual Machine Ware Hyper Converged Infrastructure. Work in Camp Humphreys, South Korea.

- EA Engineering, Science, and Technology Inc. PBC, Hunt Valley, Maryland, $8,052,894 for removal of munitions and explosives of concern and closure of munitions response sites at the former Camp Howze, Cooke County, Texas.

- East Coast Repair & Fabrication, Newport News, Virginia, $10,023,222 for a 90-calendar day shipyard availability of cable laying USNS Zeus (T-ARC 7) in Newport News, Virginia.

- Elbit America Inc., Fort Worth, Texas, $99,100,000 for production, kitting, delivery, fielding, testing, and training of mortar fire-control systems.

- Emcor Government Services, Arlington, Virginia (W91278-23-D-0028); Facility Services Management, Clarksville, Tennessee (W91278-23-D-0029); Hospital Housekeeping Services, Dripping Springs, Texas (W91278-23-D-0030); J&J Worldwide Services, Austin, Texas (W91278-23-D-0031); LFG Services LLC JV, Fort worth, Texas (W91278-23-D-0032); Tunista Valiant JV LLC, Anchorage, Alaska (W91278-23-D-0033); Valiant Government Services, Hopkinsville, Kentucky (W91278-23-D-0034); VW International Inc., Alexandria, Virginia (W91278-23-D-0035) $99,000,000 for operation and maintenance, incidental repairs, and minor construction for U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Mobile, Alabama.

- Engineering Research and Consulting Inc., Huntsville, Alabama, $640,512,703 to support planning, conducting, analyzing and reporting the results of developmental tests, production tests and other tests conducted by the U.S. Army Aberdeen Test Center.

- Enlighten IT Consulting, Linthicum Heights, Maryland, $29,939,470 for contractor support of the Cyberspace Analytics program for Program Executive Office, Enterprise Information Systems.

- Eolian VR Inc., Nutley, New Jersey, $9,999,980 for an enterprise-level augmented reality and virtual reality production system for SOCOM.

- EOS Inc., Charleston, South Carolina, $9,292,787 for crank case dampers for U.S. Army.

- Epsilon Systems Solutions Inc., Portsmouth, Virginia (N5005423D0001); Gulf Copper and Manufacturing Corp., Port Arthur, Texas (N5005423D0002); Tecnico Corp., Chesapeake, Virginia (N5005423D0003); Walashek Industrial and Marine Inc., Norfolk, Virginia (N5005423D0004); Wilson Pipe and Fabrication, Norfolk, Virginia (N5005423D0005) $41,253,350 for five years of repair, maintenance, and modernization availability support for Landing Craft Air Cushion (LCAC) and Ship to Shore Connector (SSC), the new version of LCAC located at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek (JEBLC), Virginia Beach, Virginia.

- Epsilon Systems Solutions, San Diego, California, $22,016,373 for technical and repair support services for the Southwest Regional Maintenance Center’s Product Family divisions. Work in San Diego, California.

- ERAPSCO, Columbia City, Indiana (N0001919D0012 P00017) and Lockheed Martin, Manassas, Virginia (N0001919D0013 P00022) aggregate ceiling $222,459,840 (funds will be obligated on individual orders as they’re issued) for up to 36,000 AN/SSQ-125A sonobuoys for US Navy. ERAPSCO work in De Leon Springs, Florida (69%), and Columbia City, Indiana (31%), with Lockheed Martin work in Manassas, Virginia (90%), and Clearwater, Florida (10%).

- Erickson Helicopters Inc., Portland, Oregon, $8,662,677 (bringing contract from $128,303,018 to $136,965,695) for another three months of fixed-wing and rotary-wing air services at Edwin Andrews Air Base, Philippines.

- Ernst & Young LLP, New York, New York, $20,484,705 (to $59,641,603 from $39,156,898), for financial statement audit services for Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) at DLA headquarters (Fairfax, Virginia), other federal locations in Virginia and Ohio, and beyond.

- Ernst & Young LLP, New York, New York, $42,559,951 (to $154,880,685 from $112,320,734) for financial statement audit services for the Navy in Alexandria, Virginia.

- Ernst & Young LLP, Washington, D.C., $36,610,514, for audit services of the Department of the Air Force General Fund and Working Capital Fund financial statements and examination. Work in Washington, D.C.

- Escal Institute of Advanced Technologies Inc., North Bethesda, Maryland, $9,824,000 for cybersecurity training and certifications.

- Fairbanks Morse Defense, Beloit, Wisconsin, $89,894,734 for engineering and technical support of littoral combat ship (LCS) Freedom-variant Colt-Pielstick 16PA6B main propulsion diesel engines. Work worldwide.

- Family and Social Services Administration, Indiana, Indianapolis, Indiana, $22,499,993 for operation of a military dining facility, location unspecified.

- FCN Inc., Rockville, Maryland, $15,218,715 for the Elastic License Bundle, which includes unlimited Enterprise resource unit software licenses, consulting services, professional annual training subscriptions, monthly training courses, and warranty coverage in support of the Cyberspace Vulnerability Assessment / Hunter weapon system. Work at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland and Chapman Annex, San Antonio, Texas; Scott AFB, Illinois; and Hurlburt Field, Florida.

- Federal Contracting Inc., Colorado Springs, Colorado, $77,157,410 for construction of a wash rack and maintenance hangar, Ellsworth AFB, South Dakota.

- Federal Express Corp., Memphis, Tennessee (HTC711-23-D-C023); Polar Air Cargo Worldwide Inc., Purchase, New York (HTC711-23-D-C024); United Parcel Service (UPS), Louisville, Kentucky (HTC711-23-D-C025); estimated total $2,241,838,846 (1 Apr 2023 to 30 Sep 2026) for international and domestic small package delivery services under the Next Generation Delivery Service-2 program.

- Federal Prison Industries (UNICOR), D.C., $20,748,291 for the modular lightweight load carrying equipment hand grenade pouch, flash bang grenade pouch, canteen/general purpose pouch and the M4 two magazine pouch. Work in Indiana, Louisiana, and North Carolina

- Federal Strategies LLC, Fredericksburg, Virginia, $15,500,000 for software maintenance, database development, engineering support, integration services, functionality and range safety parameter updates within the multi-service Range Managers Toolkit (RMTK) tools. Provides RMTK integration services and functionality updates within the Marine Corps Range and Training Area Management Systems. Also provides integration of the Explosive Training Range Tool, Surface Danger Zone, and Weapons Danger Zone into a mobile environment.

- Food Services, Inc., Mount Vernon, Washington, $255,000,000 for full-line food distribution in Okinawa, Japan.

- Four separate contracts (each with a ceiling of $9 billion) were issued on 7 Dec 2022. Funds will be obligated on individual orders as they are issued. The contracts are for “enterprise-wide, globally available cloud services across all security domains and classification levels, from the strategic level to the tactical edge.” This “Joint Warfighting Cloud Capability will allow mission owners to acquire authorized commercial cloud offerings directly from the Cloud Service Providers contract awardees.” Estimated completion date 8 Jun 2028. The four recipients of these contracts were Google Support Services, Reston, Virginia (HQ003423D0017), Oracle America, Redwood City, California (HQ003423D0018), Amazon Web Services (AWS), Seattle, Washington (HQ003423D0019), and Microsoft, Redmond, Washington (HQ003423D0020).

- Fury Solutions JV, Xenia, Ohio, $44,700,000 for a Multilateral Administrative Requirements Vehicle. This contract provides for commercial administrative services for day-to-day administrative and data entry requirements to support the Phillips Research Site, AFRL space vehicles, AFRL directed energy and geographically separated units or locations with an AFRL presence. Work primarily at Kirtland AFB, New Mexico

- Geiger Brothers Inc., Jackson, Ohio (W91237-23-D-0003); Massillon Construction and Supply LLC, Massillon, Ohio (W91237-23-D-0004); Mi-De-Con Inc., Ironton, Ohio (W91237-23-D-0005); Aleut Flood Management LLC, Oak Ridge, Tennessee (W91237-23-D-0006); Brannon Contracting and Maintenance Services LLC, Zanesville, Ohio (W91237-23-D-0007); C.J. Mahan Construction Company LLC, Grove City, Ohio (W91237-23-D-0008); and Shimmick Construction Company Inc., Irvine, California (W91237-23-D-0009); $98,000,000 for design-bid-build construction projects for U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Huntington, West Virginia.

- General Atomics, Poway, California, $46,939,334 for spares necessary for the successful operational capability of MQ-9A Block 5 Reaper air vehicles, ground control stations, and ancillary equipment. Work in Poway, California (52%); San Diego, California (15%); Walpole, Massachusetts (5.1%); Carlsbad, California (5%); St. Charles, Missouri (2.7%); El Cajon, California (2.5%); Oxnard, California (1.5%); Farmingdale, New York (1.3%); Herndon, Virginia (1.3%); Aurora, Ohio (1.05%); Ontario, California (1%); Nevada City, California (1%); Tulare, California (1%); Huntsville, Arkansas (1%); Miami, Florida (1%); Newberry, South Carolina (1%); various locations within the continental U.S. (5.8%); and Toronto, Canada (.75%).

- General Atomics, Poway, California, $65,507,036 for procurement, transportation, and installation of Ground Control Stations (GCS), materials, support equipment, as well as associated training, engineering, non-recurring engineering, and integrated logistics support. Also procures 18 mission kits, spares, ground support equipment, and communications gear for site setup re: Marine Air Ground Task Force MQ-9A Block 5 Reaper air vehicles and GCS for US Navy. Work in California: Poway (60%), Saber Springs (20%), and Grey Butte (20%). 25 miles east of Palmdale, Grey Butte Field is a former World War II airfield now owned by General Atomics.

- General Atomics, Poway, California, $7,967,144 for work on DARPA’s Liberty Lifter program.

- General Atomics, Poway, California, $75,074,676 for contractor logistics support for MQ-1C Gray Eagle Block 0.

- General Atomics, Poway, California, $8,499,969 for MQ-9 drone launch and recovery services.

- General Atomics, San Diego, California, $43,822,792 for programmatic, engineering, logistics, configuration management, diminishing manufacturing sources and material shortages, technical support, logistics product updates, data calls and meeting support, and program planning support for the Electromagnetic Aircraft Launch System (EMALS) and Advanced Arresting Gear sustainment. Work in San Diego, California (83%); Lakehurst, New Jersey (15%); and Tupelo, Mississippi (2%).

- General Dynamic Information Technology, Falls Church, Virginia, $17,839,932 for the Distributed Common Ground System network weapon system and all supporting activities (e.g., development, integration, maintenance, administration, management, documentation, assessment, disposal, and troubleshooting of 480 ISR Wing IT assets from the network and enterprise level) at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia; and Beale AFB, California. Could expand to Fort Smith, Arkansas; McConnell AFB, Kansas; Birmingham, Alabama; Otis Air National Guard Base, Massachusetts; Reno, Nevada; JB Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii; Terra Haute, Indiana; Ogden, Utah; South Korea; Ramstein Air Base, Germany.

- General Dynamics Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine, $181,983,583 for continuation of integrated planning yard services and long lead-time material for the (DDG-51) Arleigh Burke-class ships in Bath, Maine.

- General Dynamics Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine, $19,683,882 for long-lead time material for the Large Missile Vertical Launch System launch module fabrication on DDG-1002. Work in Spring Grove, Illinois (48%); Houston, Texas (25%); Alma (20%) and Merrill (7%), Michigan.

- General Dynamics Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine, $37,368,385 for planning yard efforts (engineering, technical, planning, ship configuration, data and logistics efforts) for DDG 1000- class destroyers post-delivery and in-service life-cycle support, and other direct costs. Work in Bath, Maine (95%), and San Diego, California (5%).

- General Dynamics Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine, $8,000,905 for long-lead time material for the Large Missile Vertical Launch System (LMVLS) Launch Module Environmental Barrier. Work in Riverside (75%), Lodi (18%), and San Jose (3%), California; and Merrill, Michigan (4%).

- General Dynamics Electric Boat, Groton, Connecticut, $122,781,126 for lead yard support and development studies and design efforts related to Virginia-class submarines.

- General Dynamics Electric Boat, Groton, Connecticut, $18,106,451 for Trident II (D5) Kings Bay Trident Trainer Facility kit and engineering support. Work at Groton, Connecticut (66%); Kings Bay, Georgia (25%); and Cape Canaveral, Florida (9%).

- General Dynamics Electric Boat, Groton, Connecticut, $37,349,809 for Reactor Plant Planning Yard support for nuclear-powered submarines and Support Yard for the Navy's moored training ships. Work in Groton, Connecticut (89%); and Charleston, South Carolina (11%).

- General Dynamics Electric Boat, Groton, Connecticut, $5,134,324,189 for missile tube long-lead-time material; missile tube manufacturing; additional advance procurement, including advance construction and multi-program material-procurement, and production backup units; planned program equipment replacement and spare material for follow-on Columbia-class submarines; and logistics/sustainment support for the US and UK programs. Also includes additional Submarine Industrial Base (SIB) enhancements as part of the Integrated Enterprise Plan and multi-program material procurement supporting Columbia-class ballistic missile submarines and the nuclear shipbuilding enterprise (Virginia-class and Ford-class). The industrial base development work furthers US Navy’s plan of serial production of Columbia and Virginia submarines. Pursuant to the president’s budget for fiscal 2023, the requirements are included for SIB investment for strategic sourcing, supplier development, workforce development, and technology opportunities. Funding is pursuant to the president’s budget for fiscal 2023 and the Further Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2023 (Public Law 117-229). Work in Groton, Connecticut (70%); Newport News, Virginia (25%); and Quonset Point, Rhode Island (5%).

- General Dynamics Electric Boat, Groton, Connecticut, $50,089,615 for USS Montana (SSN 794) post-delivery work in Newport News, Virginia (96%), and Groton, Connecticut (4%).

- General Dynamics Electric Boat, Groton, Connecticut, $532,921,125 for one year of Lead Yard Support and Development Studies and Design efforts related to Virginia-class submarines. Work in Groton, Connecticut (99%) and Newport News, Virginia (1%).

- General Dynamics Electric Boat, Groton, Connecticut, $63,653,671 for engineering and technical design effort to support R&D concept formulation for current and future submarine platforms.

- General Dynamics Electric Boat, Groton, Connecticut, $7,767,550 for Trident II (D5) Trainer Facility kits and engineering support services. Work at Groton, Connecticut (66%); Kings Bay, Georgia (25%); and Cape Canaveral, Florida (9%).

- General Dynamics Land Systems, Sterling Heights, Michigan, $10,965,532 for FMS (Kuwait): maintenance training and procedural technical assistance to the Kuwait Land Force. Work in Kuwait.

- General Dynamics Land Systems, Sterling Heights, Michigan, $14,885,334 for Abrams Systems technical support. Some FMS to Australia.

- General Dynamics Land Systems, Sterling Heights, Michigan, $146,725,463 for flat-bottom hull Stryker vehicles.

- General Dynamics Land Systems, Sterling Heights, Michigan, $16,488,103 for contractor logistics support re: M1A1SA Abrams tanks and M88A1/A2 recovery vehicles in Camp Taji, Iraq. Fiscal 2022 Iraq Train and Equip Funds obligated.

- General Dynamics Land Systems, Sterling Heights, Michigan, $7,830,093 for Abrams System technical support.

- General Dynamics NASSCO-Norfolk (Metro Machine Corp.) Norfolk, Virginia, $76,698,633 for the fiscal 2023 dry-docking selected restricted availability for the USS Bainbridge (DDG-96) in Norfolk, Virginia.

- General Electric Aviation, Cincinnati, Ohio, $29,293,008 for contractor engineering and technical services (CETS). CETS personnel to assist in improving the skills and abilities of Air Force military and civilian personnel with the aim to become self-sufficient in the maintenance of aircraft systems. Work at U.S. military (Air Force, Air National Guard, Navy) sites and various FMS locations. Involves unclassified FMS to Bahrain, Egypt, Israel, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, and South Korea.

- General Electric Aviation, Cincinnati, Ohio, $8,976,280 for engine (F110-GE-129) test cell support equipment and installation of the equipment. Involves FMS to Taiwan.

- General Electric Aviation, Lynn, Massachusetts, $16,398,986 for engineering and engine system improvement support for the F414 Component Improvement Program.

- General Electric Aviation, Lynn, Massachusetts, $24,104,653 for engineering and engine system improvement support for the T408 Component Improvement Program.

- General Electric Aviation, Sterling, Virginia, $157,183,240 for propeller engineering reliability and logistics support for the KC-130J R391 propeller system utilized by U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, and FMS. Work in Sterling, Virginia (31.18%); Iwakuni, Japan (13.95%); Cherry Point, North Carolina (13.95%); Miramar, California (13.95%);  Gloucester, UK (8.85%); Fort Worth, Texas (8.63%); Kaneohe, Hawaii (5.18%); Kuwait City, Kuwait (2.59%); and various locations within the continental U.S. (1.72%).

- General Electric, Cincinnati, Ohio, $29,047,285, for FMS (Bulgaria and Taiwan): engine (F110-GE-129) spare components and consumables.

- General Electric, Cincinnati, Ohio, $9,769,995, for FMS (multiple unnamed countries): spare components and consumables for engines (F110-GE-129, used on Boeing F-15 aircraft).

- General Electric, Cincinnati, Ohio, undefinitized contract action (ceiling of $203,000,000) for technology maturation and risk reduction, and a contract ($99,470,000) for R&D maturing “fuel-efficient adaptive engine component technologies” and reducing “associated risk” in preparation for next-generation propulsion system development for combat aircraft.

- General Electric, Lynn, Massachusetts, $1,085,106,892 (5 years) for repair, replacement, and program support of 784 F414 engine components for F/A-18 aircraft.

- General Electric, Lynn, Massachusetts, maximum $18,384,724 for J85 aircraft engine compressor rotors for Air Force.

- General Electric, Niskayuna, New York (NW of Albany), $12,832,460 for R&D aimed at developing a mobile automated manufacturing platform to provide just-in-time manufacturing of nucleic acid countermeasures to rapidly produce, formulate, and package doses of nucleic acid therapeutics and prophylactics. Work in Niskayuna, New York; Le Kremlin-Bicêtre, France; New Milford, Connecticut; Cambridge, Massachusetts; and Seattle, Washington.

- General Electric, Niskayuna, New York, $10,931,388 for the Measuring Biological Aptitude program. GE Research “developed a generalizable computational platform to assess warfighter aptitude and performance based on expression circuits that link macroscopic phenotypes to the underlying molecular biology of the individual.”

- General Microwave Corp., Syosset, New York, $12,883,118 for fabrication, test, and delivery of modulator, signal generators (radio frequency module) … to modify or develop variants that will significantly improve and maintain the [NAWCWD] airborne threat simulation organization's capabilities as a leader in electronic attack and active emitter systems for the simulation of threats against U. S. forces.

- Gentex Corp., Simpson, Pennsylvania, $40,481,189 for second generation advanced combat helmets.

- Georgia Tech Research Corp., Atlanta, Georgia, $22,704,951 for research under the Signature Management using Operational Knowledge and Environments (SMOKE) program. SMOKE aims to “develop data-driven tools to automate the planning and execution of threat-emulated cyber infrastructure needed for network security assessments.” Work in Atlanta (95%) and Athens (5%), Georgia.

- Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) / Georgia Tech Applied Research Corp., Atlanta, Georgia, $22,692,757 for R&D of multi-spectral sensing technologies as part of the GTRI Autonomous Technology Exploratory Research effort.

- GHD Setiadi Kaula AE JV, Honolulu, Hawaii, $30,000,000 (increasing the total ordering capacity of the IDIQ contract to $70,000,000) for architect-engineer services on base infrastructure and other projects within Australia (77%), Virginia (13%), Guam (7%), and Philippines (3%).

- Gideon Contacting LLC, San Antonio, Texas (W912BV-23-D-0001); B&H Contracting Company d.b.a. as Dawson BH Co., Fort Bragg, North Carolina (W912BV-23-D-0002); Red Eagle JV, Coweta, Oklahoma (W912BV-23-D-0003); Vazquez Reasbeck Construction LLC, Kansas City, Missouri (W912BV-23-D-0004); $49,000,000 for construction services in support of various military and civil works projects for USACE Tulsa, Oklahoma.

- Gideon Contracting LLC, San Antonio, Texas, $9,999,604 to design and construct approximately 9,500 linear feet of raw waterline on Tinker AFB.

- Gilbane Building Co., Providence, Rhode Island, $26,396,962 to renovate Building 2814 at Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan.

- Gilbane Federal, Concord, California, $118,368,220 for construction of reinforced concrete pads and foundations in support of the installation of the Tactical Mobile Over-the-Horizon Radar equipment in the Republic of Palau.

- Global Connections To Employment Inc., Pensacola, Florida, $15,478,108 for dining facility attendants services likely at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

- Golden Manufacturing, Golden, Mississippi, $10,800,320 for various types of trousers for Navy and Army. Work in North Carolina.

- Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co., Houston, Texas, $28,825,075 to place approximately 231,000 cubic yards of beach fill along the Atlantic Ocean coastline in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

- Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co., Houston, Texas, $8,473,720 for maintenance dredging in Palm Beach, Florida.

- GTP Consulting Engineers Inc., Duluth, Georgia (W9128F-23-D-0001); Robert and Co., Atlanta, Georgia (W9128F-23-D-0002); Argus Consulting Inc., Overland Park, Kansas (W9128F-23-D-0003); Enterprise Engineering Group Inc., Anchorage, Alaska (W9128F-23-D-0004); Austin Brockenbrough and Associates LLC, Richmond, Virginia (W9128F-23-D-0005); Pond and Co., Peachtree Corners, Georgia (W9128F-23-D-0006); Burns & McDonnell Engineering Company Inc., Kansas City, Kansas (W9128F-23-D-0007); AECOM-GTP USACE Omaha Fuels JV, Atlanta, Georgia (W9128F-23-D-0008); $98,000,000 for architect-engineering services.

- Guidon MES JV II LLC, Indianapolis, Indiana, $47,000,000 for architect-engineering design services, mostly in support of the Veterans' Affairs Medical Center in Puerto Rico.

- H.V. Collins Co., Providence, Rhode Island, $24,481,285 to complete a "gut" renovation of the northeast end of Building 1614, AFLCMC, Hanscom AFB, Massachusetts.

- Harper Construction Company Inc., San Diego, California, $65,798,783 for design and construction of a high-bay depot maintenance hangar, Tinker AFB, Oklahoma.

- HCI Systems Inc., Ontario, California, $10,865,000 to upgrade fire alarm and mass notification systems at Naval Medical Center San Diego.

- Health Net Federal Services, Sacramento, California, $70,560,961 for expanding TRICARE services to beneficiaries diagnosed with Autism and their families. Health Net Federal Services provides ACD services within its network in the western region of continental U.S. More details in contract announcement.

- Hensel Phelps Construction Co., Honolulu, Hawaii, $15,809,872 for repair of administrative spaces at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii.

- Hensel Phelps Construction, Honolulu, Hawaii, $18,467,000 for fiscal 2023 RM20-0677 Repair Wastewater Treatment Plant Effluent Pump Station Building 1357, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii.

- Heritage-M2C1 JV, Delta, Alaska, $75,000,000 for minor, non-complex construction at Eielson AFB and Clear Space Force Station, Alaska.

- Herve Cody Contractor LLC, Robbinsville, North Carolina, $42,342,917 for installation of levee structures, degrading existing spoil piles, and constructing earthen plugs in Miami, Florida.

- Honeywell International, Tempe, Arizona, $8,021,667 for highly specialized repair, overhaul, and engineering services for line replacement units, shop replaceable units, test equipment and individual components. Includes requirements from Robins AFB, Georgia; Hill AFB, Utah; and Tinker AFB, Oklahoma.

- Humana Government Business (HT940223C0001), Louisville, Kentucky, for managed care support to DOD, Defense Health Agency (DHA), TRICARE program in the East Region. The total potential contract value, including all transition and options periods, is estimated at $70,846,618,321. The contractor will assist the Defense Health Agency in operating an integrated health care delivery system combining the resources of the contractor and the military’s direct medical care system to provide health, medical and administrative support services to eligible members of the uniformed services, retirees and their eligible family members. TriWest Healthcare Alliance Corp. (HT940223C0002), Phoenix, Arizona, for managed care support to DOD, DHA, TRICARE program in the West Region. The total potential contract value, including all transition and options periods, is estimated at $65,140,149,682. See announcement for more details about these two contracts.

- Huntington Ingalls Inc. Newport News Shipbuilding, Newport News, Virginia, $16,611,034 for engineering and technical design effort to support research and development concept formulation for current and future submarine platforms.

- Huntington Ingalls Inc. Newport News Shipbuilding, Newport News, Virginia, $8,467,608 for planning and design yard activities for Standard Navy Valves installed in commissioned nuclear-powered submarines, submersibles, and aircraft carriers. Work in Newport News, Virginia.

- Huntington Ingalls Industries, Ingalls Shipbuilding Division, Pascagoula, Mississippi, $36,024,953 for life cycle engineering and support for the LPD 17-class Amphibious Transport Dock Ship Program. Work in Pascagoula, Mississippi (95%), and Norfolk, Virginia (5%).

- Huntington Ingalls Industries, Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Mississippi, $10,132,041 for program management, advanced planning, engineering, and design in support of post shakedown availability for DDG 125.  Work in Pascagoula, Mississippi (70%), and San Diego, California (30%).

- Huntington Ingalls Industries, Newport News Shipbuilding, Newport News, Virginia, $36,180,137 for work previously authorized and completed — related to the various warfare system installations and testing necessary to support the completed construction for USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) in Newport News, Virginia

- Huntington Ingalls Industries, Newport News Shipbuilding, Newport News, Virginia, $10,208,247 definitizing the previously authorized installation of Consolidated Afloat Networks and Enterprise Services (CANES) on USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) in Newport News, Virginia.

- Huntington Ingalls Industries, Pascagoula, Mississippi, $2,414,000,000 for construction in support of one Amphibious Assault Ship (General Purpose) Replacement (LHA(R)) Flight 1 Ship (LHA 9). Work in Pascagoula, Mississippi (72%); Milwaukee, Wisconsin (2%); Baltimore, Maryland (2%); Beloit, Wisconsin (2%); Brunswick, Georgia (2%); Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1%); Cincinnati, Ohio (1%); Kingsford, Michigan (1%); Hueytown, Alabama (1%); York, Pennsylvania (1%); Cranberry Township, Pennsylvania (1%); and others individually less than 1% each (14%).

- Huntington Ingalls Industries, Pascagoula, Mississippi, $35,744,707 for follow-on CG 47 class integrated planning yard services in Pascagoula, Mississippi.

- Huntsville Rehabilitation Foundation Inc., Huntsville, Alabama, $10,624,558 for the Molle 4000 Harness Single Point Release, buckle strap and safety strap dispatcher.

- Hyster-Yale Group Inc., Greenville, North Carolina (SPE8EC-23-D-0001, $255,000,000) has been added (26 Oct 2022) as an awardee to the multiple award contract for material handling equipment, issued against solicitation SPE8EC-21-R-0001 and awarded July 22, 2022.

- HZA Engineering LLC, Anchorage, Alaska (W911KB-23-D-0009); Design Alaska Inc., Fairbanks, Alaska (W911KB-23-D-0010); CRW Engineering Group, Anchorage, Alaska (W911KB-23-D-0011); $9,750,000 for architect-engineer services for USACE Anchorage, Alaska.

- IAP Worldwide Services (meet the IAP board of directors), Cape Canaveral, Florida, $8,383,327 (brings total cumulative contract value to $46,580,312) for ongoing base operations support at Naval Support Activity Souda Bay, Greece.

- IES Downstream LLC, Kapolei, Hawaii, $170,240,000 for services and related contractor‐owned, contractor‐operated fuel storage facilities with capabilities to receive, store, protect and ship two grades of government-owned aviation turbine fuel (JAA/F24 and JP5) and one grade of naval distillate (F76) within the Oahu, Hawaii, area. For the Defense Logistics Agency.

- IMT Defense Corp., Westerville, Ohio, $391,015,040 to increase the industrial base to manufacture, assemble, inspect, package and deliver 155 mm artillery M795 projectile metal parts assemblies.

- Industries for the Blind and Visually Impaired, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, $31,056,653 for the Vertical Skills Engineering Construction Kit.

- Indyne Inc., Lexington Park, Maryland, $24,165,123 for Long Range Discrimination Radar Space Support Facilities’ operations and maintenance at Clear Space Force Station, Alaska. Contract line items align with the Solid-State Phase Array Radar System contract FA2618-22-C-0001 period of performance.

- Innovative Defense Technologies, Arlington, Virginia, $15,935,955 for engineering labor and support requirements for automated test and analysis capability supporting Navy surface combatant combat system development. Work in Arlington, Virginia (40%); Mount Laurel, New Jersey (39%); Kauai, Hawaii (10%); White Sands, New Mexico (9%); and at sea (2%).

- Innovative Defense Technologies, Arlington, Virginia, $8,668,931 for Navy engineering design and development and supporting material procurements. Work in Fall River, Massachusetts.

- InSynergy Engineering Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii (W9128A-23-D-0003); Mechanical Engineers of Hawaii Corp, Honolulu, Hawaii (W9128A-23-D-0004); Mechanical Enterprises Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii (W9128A-23-D-0005); Robert and Co., Atlanta, Georgia (W9128A-23-D-0006); $9,900,000 for architect-engineer services.

- IntelliDyne LLC, Falls Church, Virginia, $29,072,756, to continue network support services at Defense Health Agency (DHA) headquarters. IT support includes operating and maintaining, and the transition to a fully integrated site, and enterprise IT support model for all current DHA HQ sites, network domains currently referred to as the DHA Network (DHAN), as well as all respective IT network, systems support services, associated infrastructures, and enclaves. Continued support includes desk side support, remote or onsite troubleshooting, onsite IT touch labor, local IT support activity program/project management support, network security and infrastructure assurance activities. Work primarily at Headquarters in Falls Church, Virginia, along with other locations in Virginia; San Antonio, Texas; Aurora, Colorado; San Diego, California; Great Lakes, Illinois; and Silver Spring and Fort Detrick, Maryland.

- Inuksuk A/S, Nuuk, Greenland, maximum $3,950,000,000 to operate and maintain Thule Air Base, Greenland (civil engineering, airfield/water port operations, fuels management, transportation, non-secure communications, environmental management, food service, medical/public health, supply, recreation, and community services).

- iWorks Corp., Reston, Virginia, $12,467,558 for continued services for “seamlessly” vetting personnel for access, preserving the adjudicative decision, and identifying and mitigating insider threat risk for the Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency (DCSA). Work in and around Fort George G. Meade, Maryland.

- J P Industries Inc., Tucson, Arizona, ceiling $9,800,000 for custodial services (facility and restroom cleaning) at Davis-Monthan AFB, Arizona.

- Jacobs EwingCole JV, Pasadena, California, $25,000,000 for architect-engineering services on large projects under the military construction program in California (87%), Arizona (5%), Nevada (5%), Colorado (1%), New Mexico (1%), and Utah (1%).

- Jacobs, Fort Walton Beach, Florida, $36,542,735 for about two years of site activation, test and evaluation, and sustainment of Underwater Launch Test Capability Program. Work in Crane, Indiana (90%); Ridgecrest, California (5%); Morristown, New Jersey (5%).

- Jacobs, Tullahoma, Tennessee, $25,817,299 for Aberdeen test support services.

- Jacobs, Tullahoma, Tennessee, $30,633,270 for base operations support at Naval Station Mayport, Florida; Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island, Florida; and outlying areas.

- Javelin JV (Raytheon/Lockheed Martin), Tucson, Arizona, $25,224,984 for Engineering Services Memorandum 23.04.02 Javelin Outdoor Trainer System Qualification.

- JLL-Midnight Sun IFMS LLC, Vienna, Virginia, $32,704,431 for base operations support at NAS Jacksonville, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Jacksonville, Florida, and outlying areas.

- John Hopkins University, Laurel, Maryland, $150,001,000, for services for advanced development, acquisition, and test and evaluation of aerospace systems, to include munitions, cyber warfare and electronic warfare elements.

- Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (JHU APL). Laurel, Maryland, $49,900,000 for specifically designed models, software routines, hardware sub-systems, systems, platforms, and tools that enable weapon development and analysis for sensor/payload/subsystem performance.

- Johnson & Johnson Health Care Systems DePuy Synthes Mitek, Piscataway, New Jersey, $244,308,143 for orthopedic procedural packages and supplies.

- Joyce & Associates Construction Inc., Newport, North Carolina, $10,801,446 for repairs to a wastewater treatment plant, Havelock, North Carolina.

- Kako'o Services LLC, Honolulu, Hawaii, maximum $25,000,000 for dental services outside the continental U.S., primarily in Okinawa, Japan.

- KBR, Houston, Texas, $12,299,655 for ongoing base operating support at Naval Support Facility Redzikowo, Slupsk, Poland.

- KBR, Houston, Texas, $24,763,860 (brings contract total to $139,198,905) for base operations support at Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain.

- KBR, Houston, Texas, $66,497,640 for base operations support aboard Naval Support Facility Diego Garcia.

- KBR, Lexington Park, Maryland, $42,999,089 to increase the scope by merging F/A-18 contractor support services for Australia and Switzerland. Work in Patuxent River, Maryland (78.4%); Dusseldorf, Switzerland (13%); Amberley, Australia (4.4%); and Kuwait City, Kuwait (4.2%). FMS of $10,314,309.

- Kearney & Co., Alexandria, Virginia, $11,609,199 for financial statement audit services for the Defense Health Program (DHP), Medicare Eligible Retiree Care Fund, and Defense Health Agency Contract Resource Management. Work in various locations, including DHP headquarters in Falls Church, Virginia, as well as other federal locations in Texas, Ohio, Indiana, Maryland, Colorado, New York, and Maine.

- Kearney & Co., Alexandria, Virginia, $49,238,991 for audit of financial statement of USACE civil works, and the financial statements for the agencies owning the funds sub-allotted to USACE military programs for fiscal years 2023-2027. Work in D.C., and other locations inside and outside the U.S.

- Kegman Inc., Melbourne, Florida, $8,957,714 for operation and maintenance, R&D, and limited purchase order services re: day-to-day operations of the Air Force Technical Applications Center. Work at Patrick Space Force Base, Florida, and alternate locations.

- Keysight Technologies Inc., Colorado Springs, Colorado, $15,329,600 to acquire microwave measuring receivers.

- Kiewit Infrastructure West Company, Honolulu, Hawaii, $53,148,000 to construct a concrete rotary-wing aircraft parking apron, concrete taxiways with helipads and a concrete parallel taxiway at Wheeler Army Airfield, Wahiawa, Hawaii.

- Knox County Association for Remarkable Citizens, Vincennes, Indiana, $12,572,578 for GEN III, Layer II, mid-weight undershirts for Army.

- KPMG LLP, McLean, Virginia, $45,291,305 for audit services of the Army general fund and working capital fund financial statements.

- Kratos, Sacramento, California, $15,515,343 for two XQ-58A unmanned aerial systems (UAS) with sensor and weapon system payloads “to accomplish the penetrating affordable autonomous collaborative killer – portfolio objectives,” including technical services non-recurring engineering, system/subsystem integration, installation, testing, ground and flight operations, logistics, and maintenance for the UAS as well as government-owned, contractor-operated operations for flight test and demonstration events at government test ranges.

- Kratos, San Diego, California, $22,767,869 for control system consolidated production and sustainment services in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

- KRI at Northeastern University LLC, Burlington, Massachusetts, $45,456,910 to develop an analysis and assessment methodology for complex systems and technologies.

- L-J Inc., Cayce, South Carolina, $8,547,380 for raising dikes and berms, and installation of new spillway systems in Charleston, South Carolina.

- L3Harris (acquired ForceX in 2015) Nashville, Tennessee, $45,716,059.00 for Brimstone Software, which includes the mission execution that assists the pilots and sensor operators in a myriad of mission tasks such as sensor management, situational awareness, map and video displays, tactical area navigation and video/audio recording.

- L3Harris Communication Integrated Systems, Greenville, Texas, $12,687,331 for FMS (unnamed): management support services in Greenville, Texas.

- L3Harris Communication Integrated Systems, Greenville, Texas, $42,748,575 for FMS (unnamed): a Joint Airborne Multi-Mission Multi-Sensor System Integration Lab, Ground, and Training System. Work in Greenville, Texas.

- L3Harris Communications Vertex Aerospace, Madison, Mississippi, $93,995,000 for contractor-operated and -maintained base supply of the Air Education and Training Command (AETC) fleet of 177 T-1A trainer aircraft. Work at Randolph AFB, Texas; Laughlin AFB, Texas; Vance AFB, Oklahoma; Columbus AFB, Mississippi; and NAS Pensacola, Florida.

- L3Harris, Amityville, New York, $14,298,819 for production and delivery of 17 BRU-75A and BRU-76A Bomb Rack Unit ship sets (nine for US Navy, five for Germany, two for Australia, and one for South Korea) for the P-8A aircraft (lots 12-13). FMS customer funds of $5,046,642, and Foreign Cooperative Project funds of $1,682,214 obligated.

- L3Harris, Amityville, New York, $60,742,580 for Bomb Rack Unit 57B replacement parts for F-16 aircraft. Later corrected to be awarded 14 Oct.

- L3Harris, Camden, New Jersey, $40,965,044 for Cooperative Engagement Capability (CEC) system spares, signal data processors, AN/USG-3B systems, stock point operation and program support, engineering studies and analyses, configuration, obsolescence, and tech data management, and technical data package. Work in Largo, Florida (48%); Melo Park, California (19%); Lititz, Pennsylvania (17%); and Salt Lake City, Utah (16%).

- L3Harris, Northampton, Massachusetts, $13,749,894 to procure additional MK 20 electro-optical sensor systems, radar cross-section kits, shock isolation assembly kits, heat shield kits, thermal image sensors, and eye-safe laser range finders.

- L3Harris, Salt Lake City, Utah, $20,717,731 for the Manned/Unmanned Teaming hardware and technical and engineering support for the Boeing AH-64 “Apache” attack helicopter.

- L3Harris, Williston, Vermont, $60,742,580 for Bomb Rack Unit 57B Replacement Parts for the Lockheed Martin F-16 aircraft. Work at Clifton, New Jersey. Involves some Foreign Military Sales.

- L3Harris’ Interstate Electronics Corp., Anaheim, California, $59,545,560 for services and support for flight test instrumentation systems. Work in Anaheim, California (55%); Cape Canaveral, Florida (29%); D.C. (6%); Bremerton, Washington (3%); Kings Bay, Georgia (2%); Laurel, Maryland (1%); Silverdale, Washington (1%); and Barrow-in-Furness, UK (3%).

- L3Harris’ MariPro, Goleta, California, $46,600,299 for production, test, and technical review of two shallow-water training ranges and production, test, and technical review of three deep-water training ranges. Includes provisions at the Atlantic Undersea Test and Evaluation Center: internode cable and assemblies for various modules, internode cable terminations, and repair kits for US Navy training and assessment in shallow and deep water. Work in California [Tanner Bank (30%), San Clemente Island (23%), Goleta (21%)]; Kauai, Hawaii (14%); Andros Island, Bahamas (12%).

- L3Harris’ Telemetry and Radio Frequency Products, San Diego, California, $21,908,546 for 374 modernized radios: 335 for US Navy ($19,623,965) and 39 for the UK ($2,284,581).

- L3Harris’ Unidyne, Norfolk, Virginia, $28,246,984 for production of outboard cable spares.

- Leidos, Reston, Virginia, $102,214,375 for support of strategic planning, vision setting, programmatic review evaluation, and other programmatic support to the congressionally directed medical research programs and other subordinate organizations within the U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command, Fort Detrick, Maryland (1 Feb 2023 to 31 Jan 2028). Encompasses meeting support, programmatic support, administrative support, and publicity and public affairs support to collaborate the inputs and outcomes of strategic planning, vision setting, and programmatic review. “It is anticipated this contract will provide support services for 120-150 program announcements and at least 10 broad agency announcements per fiscal year.”

- Leidos, Reston, Virginia, $334,000,000 for R&D for the Mayhem program, which aims to create a large air-breathing hypersonic system. Work at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, and other potential testing sites to be determined.

- Leidos, Reston, Virginia, $39,176,064 for R&D of electro-optic sensing defensive electronic warfare: develop and demonstrate prototype integrated threat warning systems while advancing multi-spectral test and developmental risk reduction methodologies.

- Leidos, Reston, Virginia, $48,603,195 to research, develop, and demonstrate advanced component prototypes to expand emerging open architecture standards and approaches for current and next-generation weapon systems.

- Leidos, Reston, Virginia, $8,062,880 for electromagnetics weapon R&D at Kirtland AFB, New Mexico: develop devices, including suitable user interfaces, embedded controls, and diagnostics using an nonlinear transmission line (NLTL) or alternative solid-state high-power microwave source.

- Lemoine-Frazier JV LLC, Lafayette, Louisiana, $9,351,590 for road construction, excavation of drainage canals, placing culverts, and other incidental work, Garyville, Louisiana.

- Lightforce USA, Inc., Orofino, Idaho, $17,674,500 for Squad-Variable Powered Scopes (S-VPS) and Precision-Variable Power Scopes (P-VPS); both standard and long range. SOCOM will be able to procure parts along with these scopes. Contract “fulfills the full operational capability (FOC) requirements for all SOCOM components.”

- Lockheed Martin Aculight Corp., Bothell, Washington, $12,796,190 for the Modular Efficient Laser Technology (MELT) program. MELT aims to “develop a laser tile as the building block for compact, scalable, panelized high-energy laser sources.” Work in Bothell, Washington (81%); Moorestown, New Jersey (17%); Sunnyvale, California (2%).

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas $35,834,613 adding scope and increasing the contract ceiling for F-35 aircraft (lot 15-16, batch 2) Ancillary Mission Equipment for USA, FMS $4,809,862, and non-U.S. DOD participants $12,117,124.

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas not-to-exceed $245,745,216 for program management support, non-recurring engineering, F-35B/C laser shock peening, depot site support, contractor field and regional depot modification installations in support of retrofit and modification of F-35 aircraft for the U.S. Air Force, Marine Corps, Navy, FMS ($15,612,217), and non-U.S. DOD partners ($22,095,154). Work in Fort Worth, Texas (29.2%); Nagoya, Japan (14.4%); Cameri, Italy (12.6%); Williamtown, Australia (7.9%) Samlesbury, UK (6.2%); Ogden, Utah (6.1%); Cherry Point, North Carolina (5.4%); Iwakuni, Japan (2.7%); Luke AFB, Arizona (2.5%); Cheongju, South Korea (2.1%); El Segundo, California (1.9%); McLean, Virginia (1.6%); Miramar, California (1.5%); Lemoore, California (1%); Yuma, Arizona (1.5%); Eglin AFB, Florida (1.4%); Nevatim, Israel (0.8%); various locations within the continental United States (1.2%).

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $1,051,400,000 for long lead time materials, parts, components, and efforts “necessary to maintain on-time production and delivery” of 118 F-35 aircraft (lot 18) for USA, non-U.S DOD ($163,200,000), and FMS ($427,200,000). Work in Fort Worth, Texas (57%); El Segundo (14%) and San Diego (2%), California; Warton, UK (9%); Cameri, Italy (4%); Orlando, Florida (4%); Nashua, New Hampshire (3%); Baltimore, Maryland (3%); Nagoya, Japan (2%); various locations outside continental U.S. (2%).

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $10,451,554 for engineering, maintenance, logistics manpower and material support to continue to develop, sustain and produce software builds as well as carryout developmental flight tests in support of F-35 aircraft for USA and non-U.S. DOD partners ($858,606). Work in Fort Worth, Texas (80%); Orlando, Florida (7%); Linthicum, Maryland (3%); Nashua, New Hampshire (3%); San Diego, California (2%); El Segundo, California (2%); Samlesbury, UK (1%); locations within continental U.S. (1%) and outside (1%).

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $11,506,002 to extend services providing an ongoing sustainment services and outcomes, to include supporting daily flight operations with the Freedom of Action specific capabilities required at various F-35 operating sites for the United Kingdom. Non-U.S. DOD participant funds $11,506,002 allocated.

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $111,107,767 to develop a Common Reprogramming Tool (CRT) minimum viable product and establish network connections “required to establish the CRT development network and selection of a service-oriented architecture needed to commence development of enhanced reprogramming tools in support of efforts to replace legacy programming tools utilized by reprogramming labs to modernize and revolutionize F-35 reprogramming.” Some non-U.S. DOD partner funds ($1,595,546) obligated.

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $12,052,847 to procure gun pod containers (lot 15-16) for F-35 aircraft ancillary mission equipment for FMS customers ($457,865), non-U.S. DOD participants ($376,037), and USA.

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $14,909,400 for country-specific program support for F-35 production, modifications, logistics, and sustainment, as well as standup for a security operations center in support of integration for an unnamed FMS country into the F-35 enterprise. Work in Nagoya, Japan (76%); Fort Worth, Texas (13%); and Tokyo, Japan (11%).

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $15,634,052 for non-recurring engineering in support of F-35 Joint Program Office complying with the Item Unique Identification clause, Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement 252.211-7003, for delivered items of which the government’s unit acquisition cost is $5,000 or more, barring exemptions. Work at Samlesbury, United Kingdom.

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $16,586,820 (definitizes a modification worth $2,435,635 and adds scope of $14,151,185) for delivery and installation of special tooling and test equipment (STATE). Also provides program management support for completing F-35 Phase 2.2B STATE unique software requirements and the on-time break in of critical block 4 capabilities for USA, FMS ($6,036,096), and non-U.S. DOD participants ($1,440,657). Notice how many different categories LMT can bill the military for. Work in Fort Worth, Texas (44%); Detroit, Michigan (23%); Palmdale, California (15%); El Segundo, California (7%); Burnsville, Minnesota (6%); San Diego, California (2%); Marietta, Georgia (1%); Fanborough, UK (1%); Cedar Rapids, Iowa (0.5%); and Cisterna di Latina, Italy (0.5%).

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $2,218,242,426 for logistics support, to include ground maintenance activities, action request solution, depot activities, automatic logistics information system (ALIS) operations and maintenance, reliability and maintainability, supply chain management, pilot training, maintainer training, and training system sustainment in support of delivered F-35 aircraft for US Air Force, Marine Corps, Navy, FMS customers, and non-DOD participants. Work in Fort Worth, Texas (57%); Orlando, Florida (26%); Greeneville, South Carolina (11%); Samlesbury, United Kingdom (4%); and El Segundo, California (2%). FMS customer funds of $121,551,361, and non-DOD participant funds of $293,723,889 obligated.

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $24,432,476 for maintenance and support of F-35 chase aircraft necessary to support F-35 aircraft acceptance and delivery, including all pre and post-flight activities, the removal and replacement of failed components, and return the aircraft to a clean and compliant condition suitable for first-time delivery.

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $24,980,078 for Diminishing Manufacturing Sources (DMS) management. Includes review and identification of actual and potential DMS issues of components, parts, materials, assemblies, subassemblies, and software items, and recommendations to mitigate issues in support of the F-35 aircraft. Non-DOD participant funds were $4,693,651. Sorensen note: In other words, Lockheed Martin gets paid millions to tell the Pentagon whether it has enough parts for its overbudget underperforming aircraft.

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $27,584,830 for production and delivery of long-lead material in support of Band 2/5 Radar Warning Receiver integration from preliminary design review to development test complete, and associated mission data file development for the Common Reprogramming Tool for the F-35 Program. Work in Baltimore, Maryland (99%); and Fort Worth, Texas (1%). The non-U.S. DOD partner funds are $1,462,160.

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $382,125,578 for initial spares in support of F-35 aircraft (lot 17) deliveries. Also procures the global spares pool and afloat spares package / deployment spares packages for USA, FMS, and non-U.S. DOD participants.

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $47,345,839 for Ancillary Mission Equipment in support of F-35 lot 17 aircraft for USA, non-U.S. DOD participants, and FMS.

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $62,147,178 for additional diminishing manufacturing sources parts for F-35 for US military, FMS customers, and non-U.S. DOD participants.

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $7,842,191,056 for 127 F-35 aircraft (lot 16): 89 F-35A aircraft, 23 F-35B aircraft, and 15 F-35C. It also definitizes a modification (P00016) for F-35 aircraft (lot 15) procurements and associated auxiliary equipment for USA, non-U.S. DOD participants ($1,721,016,615), and FMS customers ($1,488,017,560). Work in Fort Worth, Texas (57%); El Segundo, California (14%); Warton, UK (9%); Cameri, Italy (4%); Orlando, Florida (4%); Nashua, New Hampshire (3%); Baltimore, Maryland (3%); San Diego, California (2%); Nagoya, Japan (2%); and locations outside continental U.S. (2%).

- Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $765,158,560 for site activation/hardware requirements in support of first aircraft arrival, initial operation capability, and full operational capability milestone events, to include site activation events, support equipment, pilot flight equipment, and post ejection survival training material, as well as contract management, planning and readiness reviews and associated non-recurring introduction to service activities in support of F-35 aircraft initial sustainment for USA, non-DOD participants, and FMS. Work in El Segundo, California (52%); Orlando, Florida (44%); Fort Worth, Texas (3%); and Lancashire, United Kingdom (1%).

- Lockheed Martin MFC, Grand Prairie, Texas, $97,135,912 for technical support for the PAC-3 Missile Field Surveillance Program and missile post-production activities.

- Lockheed Martin RMS Moorestown, New Jersey, $527,740,864 (an initial obligation of $11,394,512) to implement Integrated Air and Missile Defense capabilities into an Aegis Guam System.

- Lockheed Martin RMS Moorestown, New Jersey, $64,089,885 for Ship Self-Defense System combat system engineering support in Moorestown, New Jersey (85%), and San Diego, California (15%).

- Lockheed Martin RMS, Liverpool, New York, $13,961,922 for AN/SLQ-32(V)6 design agent support. Work in Syracuse, New York.

- Lockheed Martin RMS, Liverpool, New York, $14,823,612 for engineering and travel re: Advanced Off-Board Electronic Warfare (AOEW) program in Syracuse, New York.

- Lockheed Martin RMS, Liverpool, New York, $302,243,035 for the proof of manufacture, production, spares, production support material, and engineering support for components related to the MK 48 heavyweight torpedo. For US Navy (61%) and the Australian Navy $50,616,994 (39%). Work in Liverpool, New York (72%); Clearwater, Florida (22%); and Braintree, Massachusetts (6%).

- Lockheed Martin RMS, Manassas, Virginia, $29,673,779 for systems engineering and integration on Navy submarines. Work in Manassas, Virginia (68%); Waterford, Connecticut (10%); Groton, Connecticut (10%); Middletown, Rhode Island (7%); and Newport, Rhode Island (5%). Fiscal 2023 National Sea-Based Deterrence funds ($3,965,178) obligated.

- Lockheed Martin RMS, Mitchel Field, New York, $328,533,513 for Trident Fleet support, Trident II (D5) Shipboard Integration Increment 8, and navigation subsystem development efforts. Also benefits a foreign military sale to the UK. Work in Mitchel Field, New York (64%); Huntington Beach, California (24%); Clearwater, Florida (9%); Cambridge, Massachusetts (2%); and Manassas, Virginia (1%).

- Lockheed Martin RMS, Moorestown, New Jersey, $139,690,707 (from $415,501,443 to $555,192,150) for end items and associated materials, and continue performance on development, program management, engineering, logistics, and radar integration.

- Lockheed Martin RMS, Moorestown, New Jersey, $14,931,368 for AEGIS Combat System Engineering Agent efforts: design, development, integration, test and delivery of Advanced Capability Build 20.

- Lockheed Martin RMS, Moorestown, New Jersey, $15,995,634 for ship integration and test of the AEGIS Weapon System (AWS) for AWS baselines through Advanced Capability Build 16. Work in Moorestown, New Jersey (49%); Norfolk, Virginia (15%); San Diego, California (8%); D.C. (7%); Pascagoula, Mississippi (6%); Mayport, Florida (4%); Bath, Maine (3%); various locations each below (1%) for a total of (8%).

- Lockheed Martin RMS, Moorestown, New Jersey, $22,947,125 for FMS (Canada): Canadian Surface Combatant (CSC) Batch 1 Radar Engineering Development Material (EDM) and subassemblies. Work in Moorestown, New Jersey (98%); Owego, New York (1%); Clearwater, Florida (1%).

- Lockheed Martin Sikorsky, Stratford, Connecticut, $14,117,552 for non-recurring engineering, supplies, and support necessary for deployable configuration updates (low rate initial production, lot 1) for CH-53K heavy lift replacement helicopter for U.S. Navy. Work in West Palm Beach, Florida.

- Lockheed Martin Sikorsky, Stratford, Connecticut, $14,280,171 for supplies / support of efforts re: Production Rate Tooling Procurement 3 for full rate production CH-53K helicopter.

- Lockheed Martin Sikorsky, Stratford, Connecticut, $21,354,094 for one CH-53K containerized flight training device (2F243-3) and associated technical data (based on low-rate initial production lot 4 configuration). Work in Chantilly, Virginia (67%); Stratford, Connecticut (18%); and Orlando, Florida (15%).

- Lockheed Martin Sikorsky, Stratford, Connecticut, $26,985,285 adding scope for the initial and final technical directive to install the data transfer unit and Defensive Electronic Countermeasure System Replacement Phase III ARC-210 components into the CH-53K aircraft, support flight planning and testing of the components and supportability products for U.S. Navy. Work in Stratford, Connecticut (37%); Patuxent River, Maryland (28%); Cedar Rapids, Iowa (15%); Bohemia, New York (11%); Fort Worth, Texas (5%); West Palm Beach, Florida (2%); Owego, New York (2%).

- Lockheed Martin Sikorsky, Stratford, Connecticut, $28,841,002 for integrated logistics support, sustaining engineering, spares procurement, material management, component overhaul, and training activities in support of VH Presidential Helicopter sustainment. Work in Stratford (53%) and Shelton (18%), Connecticut; Quantico, Virginia (11%); Peachtree City, Georgia (2%); Baltimore, Maryland (2%); Fort Worth, Texas (1.5%); Akron, Ohio (1.5%); and various locations within the continental U.S. (11%).

- Lockheed Martin Sikorsky, Stratford, Connecticut, $280,946,361 for long lead items re: CH-53K aircraft (full rate production Lot 8). FMS portion is $50,946,361.

- Lockheed Martin Sikorsky, Stratford, Connecticut, $30,193,995 for technical publications, logistics support analysis, and logistics product data resulting from production engineering changes, diminishing manufacturing sources, and material shortages re: CH-53K aircraft production and fielding. Work in Stratford, Connecticut (84.23%); Bohemia, New York (7.03%); locations within continental U.S. (8.02%); locations outside continental U.S. (0.72%).

- Lockheed Martin Sikorsky, Stratford, Connecticut, $676,702,069 for five years of supply chain management, including 196 weapon replaceable assemblies / shop replaceable assemblies re: CH-53E and MH-53E helicopters at Cherry Point, North Carolina (77%), and Stratford, Connecticut (23%).

- Lockheed Martin Sikorsky, Stratford, Connecticut, $98,932,185 for UH-60M Black Hawk aircraft.

- Lockheed Martin Space, Titusville, Florida, $49,942,303 for Trident II (D5) missile production and deployed systems support. Also benefits FMS to the United Kingdom. Work in Camden, Arkansas (35.4%); El Segundo, California (20.6%); Pittsfield, Massachusetts (11.3%); Cape Canaveral, Florida (11%); Morris Plains, New Jersey (3.1%); Valley Forge, Pennsylvania (2.2%); Milpitas, California (2%); Denver, Colorado (1.5%); Vista, California (1%); Silver Spring, Maryland (1%); and locations less than 1% each, with 10.9% total.

- Lockheed Martin Space, Titusville, Florida, $581,181,943 for Trident II (D5) missile production and deployed systems support. Also benefits a foreign military sale to the United Kingdom. Work in Kings Bay, Georgia (17.5%); Orlando, Florida (15.1%); Magna, Utah (11.3%); Bangor, Washington (8.6%); Titusville, Florida (5.5%); Morris Plains, New Jersey (3%); Cape Canaveral, Florida (2.9%); Arlington, Washington (2.6%); Santa Rosa, California (2.4%); Jacksonville, Florida (2.2%); Chandler, Arizona (2.1%); Norcross, Georgia (1.8%); Milwaukee, Wisconsin (1.5%); Campbell, California (1.4%); Oak Ridge, Tennessee (1.2%), and locations less than 1% each, (19.8% total).

- Lockheed Martin, Baltimore, Maryland, $44,992,225 for procurement and engineering re: small combatant propulsion system sparing. Work in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania.

- Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, and Greenville, South Carolina, $10,355,720 for FMS (Bahrain): install Joint Helmet Mounted Cueing System (JHMCS) II Line Replaceable Units on fourteen non-flight test F-16 aircraft, update existing Country Standard Technical Order Manuals and Country Standard Time Compliance Technical Orders. Also provides additional Peculiar Support Equipment and Alternate Mission Equipment for F-16 aircraft.

- Lockheed Martin, Grand Prairie, Texas, $25,000,000 for R&D on advanced missile subsystem components supporting the compact air-to-air missile and extended range air to air missile systems (re: broad agency announcement FA8651-20-S-0008).

- Lockheed Martin, Grand Prairie, Texas, $31,817,000 to increase the annual award of PAC-3 missiles. Work in Huntsville, Alabama; Rocket Center, West Virginia; Camden, Arkansas; Chelmsford, Massachusetts; and Grand Prairie, Texas. FMS (Bahrain, Kuwait, Netherlands, Poland, Qatar) funds of $15,590,330 obligated.

- Lockheed Martin, Grand Prairie, Texas, $37,749,997 for recapitalization of the Multiple Launch Rocket System into the M270A2 configuration. Work in Camden, Arkansas; New Boston, Texas; and Grand Prairie, Texas

- Lockheed Martin, Grand Prairie, Texas, $430,930,711 for full-rate production of High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems (HIMARS) and support services “to satisfy an urgent need to support the Army and various Foreign Military Sales partners.” Work in Brownsboro, Alabama; Camden, Arkansas; Boca Raton, Clearwater and Palm Bay, Florida; Whippany, New Jersey; Archbald and York, Pennsylvania; and Dallas and Grand Prairie, Texas.

- Lockheed Martin, Grand Prairie, Texas, $476,814,000 for the Guided Multiple Launch Rocket System (GMLRS).

- Lockheed Martin, Littleton, Colorado, $16,749,836 for Space Based Infrared System contractor logistics support and product support integration at Peterson Space Force Base, Buckley SFB, Greeley Air National Guard Station, and Boulder, Colorado.

- Lockheed Martin, Liverpool, New York, $84,503,257 for FMS (Kuwait): the Kuwait Ground Based Radar Systems: four standalone radar systems, ancillary equipment, spares, training, warranty, and contractor logistic support. Work in Kuwait and Liverpool, New York.

- Lockheed Martin, Manassas, Virginia (N0001922D0017 P00001); Undersea Sensor Systems Inc., Columbia City, Indiana (N0001922D0018 P00001); Sparton De Leon Springs LLC, De Leon Springs, Florida (N0001922D0019 P00001) estimated aggregate ceiling $5,100,000,000 for production and delivery of the following sonobuoy categories: bathythermograph, passive, active/passive combo, multistatic source, multistatic receiver, and special mission in support of annual training, peacetime operations and testing expenditures, as well as, to maintain sufficient inventory to support the execution of Major Combat Operations based on Naval Munitions Requirements Process.

- Lockheed Martin, Moorestown, New Jersey, $9,630,112 for enterprise engineering and technical expertise to the Land Based Test and Training Sites.

- Lockheed Martin, Orlando, Florida, $13,090,263 for FMS (Egypt): refurbish Modernized Target Acquisition Designation Sight/Pilot Night Vision System (MTADS/PNVS) in Orlando, Florida.

- Lockheed Martin, Orlando, Florida, $15,055,417 for non-recurring engineering for the design, development, and fabrication of the Infrared Search and Track (IRST) Block II Integrated Detector Assembly (IDA) obsolescence redesign. Also procures material to build three (3) of the redesigned IDA for the F/A-18 IRST program. Work in Santa Barbara, California (51.3%); Orlando, Florida (48.2%); and Ocala, Florida (0.5%).

- Lockheed Martin, Orlando, Florida, $225,772,240 for management, engineering, production, fabrication, integration, configuration management, test, test support, and logistics support of the Sniper® Advanced Targeting Pod (ATP) “to ensure system availability rate and reliability mean time between maintenance events.”

- Lockheed Martin, Orlando, Florida, $67,921,965 for Modernized Target Acquisition Designation Sight/Pilot Night Vision Sensor (MTADS/PNVS) performance based logistics program. MTADS/PNVS is used on Boeing “Apache” AH-64 helicopters.

- Lockheed Martin, Orlando, Florida, $95,803,289 for Modernized Target Acquisition Designation Sight/Pilot Night Vision System (MTADS/PNVS).

- Lockheed Martin, Orlando, Florida, $97,013,794 for 38 full rate production electronic Consolidated Automated Support System units and associated equipment, to include one self-maintenance and test/calibration operational test program set, one calibration equipment suite/kit, 40 rack rail kits, 23 shore installation kits, and 28 ship installation kits in support of repair of avionics and weapon systems for AV-8B, C-2, E-2D, EA-6B, EA-18G, E-2, F/A-18A/B/C/D/E/F, H-60R/S, T-45 and V-22 for US Navy.

- Lockheed Martin, Owego, New York, $43,420,087 for FMS (Australia): production and delivery of one MH-60R helicopter and procurement of one kit to modify the MH-60R helicopter from a standard FMS configuration to a unique configuration for Australia. Work in Owego, New York (52%); Stratford, Connecticut (40%); and Troy, Alabama (8%).

- Lockheed Martin, Owego, New York, $49,664,990 for non-recurring engineering and add/delete efforts to bring twelve (12) MH-60R helicopters from standard FMS configuration to a unique configuration for Australia. Also procures 12 unique modification one kits and 10 embedded GPS Inertial Navigation Systems spares. Work in Owego, New York (87%); Stratford, Connecticut (12%); and Troy, Alabama (1%).

- Lockheed Martin, Owego, New York, $9,894,964 for FMS (Denmark): non-recurring engineering re: modifications and integration of upgrades into the Automated Radar Periscope Detection and Discrimination and Anti-Submarine Warfare systems for the Danish [Ministry of Defense] Acquisition and Logistics Organization MH-60R helicopter. Work in Owego, New York (48%); Farmingdale, New York (25%); Columbus, Mississippi (14.5%); Stratford, Connecticut (11.5%); Oldsmar, Florida (1%).

- Lockheed Martin, Syracuse, New York, $10,258,510 for design, prototyping, and qualification testing of submarine electronic warfare equipment.

- Longbow LLC (a joint venture between Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman), Orlando, Florida, $11,038,543 for contractor support services and supplies for the Boeing AH-64D/E “Apache” helicopter’s Fire Control Radar.

- Loughmiller Machine, Tool & Design, Loogootee, Indiana, $10,366,400 for manufacturing and testing of AN/SPS-48 antenna system arrays in support of AN/SPS-48E antenna and pedestal radar restoration repair.

- Louis Berger Hawthorne Services, Greenville, South Carolina, $7,783,692 for maintaining and repairing federally funded and DLA-Energy capitalized petroleum systems and facilities in Nevada (Fallon) and California (Coronado, El Centro, Lemoore, Coronado, Oxnard, Port Hueneme, Ridgecrest, San Diego, San Clemente Island, San Nicolas Island).

- Louise W. Eggleston Center Inc., Norfolk, Virginia, $19,019,941 for laundry support services for Navy Medical Center Portsmouth, Naval Dental Clinic Norfolk, and Norfolk Branch Health Clinics (BHC) to include Naval Station Norfolk BHC, Oceana BHC, Dam Neck BHC, Northwest BHC, Boone BHC and Norfolk Naval Shipyard BHC. Work in Virginia: Norfolk (77%), Portsmouth (17%), Virginia Beach (4%), and Chesapeake (2%).

- LVI, Pendergrass, Georgia, $9,229,839 for warehousing, storage, logistics, and distribution for Army and Defense Logistics Agency (DLA).

- M&M Manufacturing LLC, Lajas, Puerto Rico, $9,969,600 for Army and Air Force coats and trousers.

- M1 Support Services LP, Denton, Texas, $535,391,051, for aviation maintenance at Fort Rucker, Alabama.

- MAGA Mechanical Contractors, Prince Frederick, Maryland, $8,000,000 for engineering and construction for USACE, Baltimore, Maryland.

- MAGA Mechanical Contractors, Prince Frederick, Maryland, $8,000,000 for repair or upgrade of mechanical equipment and infrastructure related to a water treatment facility for USACE Baltimore, Maryland.

- ManTech Advanced Systems International, Herndon, Virginia, $43,456,733 for specialized acquisition and operations security for Space Force in California (Los Angeles AFB and Vandenberg Space Force Base) and Peterson Space Force Base, Colorado.

- Mare Island Dry Dock, Vallejo, California, $11,454,396 for a 60-calendar day shipyard availability for a mid-term availability of the fleet replenishment oiler USNS Henry J. Kaiser (T-AO 187).

- Mare Island Dry Dock, Vallejo, California, $11,630,023 for a 61-calendar day shipyard availability for the mid-term availability for rescue and salvage ship USNS Grasp (T-ARS 51) in Vallejo, California.

- Matrix Research Inc., Dayton, Ohio, $12,327,270 to assist in the development, integration, experimentation, and validation capabilities of sensors (Multi-Spectral Sensing Technologies) for enhanced lethality. Work at Dayton and Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.

- MCP Computer Products Inc., San Marcos, California, $10,252,144 for Dell laptops and associated equipment with a delivery of 60 days after the date of the order.

- Medvolt Tepa DC JV, Colorado Springs, Colorado, $34,943,000 to design and build the Operations Support Squadron - Aircrew Flight Equipment / Survival Evasion Resistance Escape facility at Offutt AFB, Nebraska.

- Melwood Horticultural Training Center Inc., Upper Marlboro, Maryland, $13,833,794 for custodial services at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland.

- Mercury Mission Systems, Torrance, California, $18,391,509 for 35 data transfer units, 15 Secret Serial Advanced Technology Attachment Encryption Module cables, 157 High Definition Video Recorders (HDVR), and 72 HDVR data transfer devices for retrofit on F/A-18C-F aircraft. FMS portion is $3,703,128.

- Merrick-RS&H JV LLP, Greenwood Village, Colorado, $15,000,000 (brings contract to $60,000,000) for professional architectural and engineering services in NAVFAC Southeast.

- Messer Construction Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, $70,755,002 for interior and exterior modernization, renovation, and repair of 29 government owned houses of residential/commercial type construction at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio

- Metron Inc., Reston, Virginia, $7,806,349 for applied research investigations, technical expertise, and software development effort consistent with overall objectives of Algorithm and Simulation Research in Advanced Undersea Mission Autonomy. Research and technical elements include model development, algorithm R&D, objective planning and system-level performance assessments. Metron's work will include ashore and embedded sensor fusion, human-machine planning algorithms and software, autonomous controllers, and advanced control algorithms.

- Michels Construction Inc., Brownsville, Wisconsin, $39,848,304 for flood repair of structures in Waverly, Missouri.

- Microsoft, Redmond, Washington (FA868423DB075), has been added (19 Dec 2022) as an awardee to the multiple award contract with a $900,000,000 ceiling announced 9 Dec 2022, for development of innovative approaches that bring multi-domain systems capabilities, the characterization of new technologies and systems through studies, recurrent demonstration and rapid development to enable rapid prototyping, and test and capability transition.

- Mid-Atlantic Computer Services, Cerritos, California, $37,295,550 (over three years) for commercial-off-the-shelf electronic maintenance devices to meet the requirements of the Electronic Maintenance Support System.

- Mid-Atlantic Regional Maintenance Center, Norfolk, Virginia (N5005423C0002)

- Mike Hooks LLC, Westlake, Louisiana, $49,000,000 for rental of a cutterhead pipeline dredge for dredging projects in Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida.

- Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, Mississippi, $9,258,441 for R&D “that will provide significant scientific and technical advancements around the areas of computational science and engineering.”

- Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, Mississippi, $9,143,736 for R&D that will “provide significant scientific and technical advancements around advanced and additive manufacturing.”

- Mitchell Brothers Inc., Seabrook, South Carolina, $53,170,000 to repair airfield infrastructure at Hunter Army Airfield, Georgia.

- MNDPI Pacific JV, Honolulu, Hawaii, $16,960,148 for “architecture-engineering services to develop the design primarily for the construction of a new concrete fixed single deck submarine repair pier” at Polaris Point Submarine Base, Guam.

- Mnemonics Inc., Melbourne, Florida, $49,953,129 for specific radio frequency and infrared engineering, analytical, and technical efforts to support evolving timing technology. Work in the D.C. area.

- Modern Technology Solutions Inc., Alexandria, Virginia, $420,000,000 (from $496,000,000 to $916,000,000); American Systems Corp., Chantilly, Virginia, $420,000,000 (from $496,000,000 to $916,000,000); Applied Research Associates Inc., Alexandria, Virginia, $420,000,000 (from $496,000,000 to $916,000,000) for work for the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering: modeling and simulation, operations research, mission engineering, development test and evaluation, prototyping, experimentation, and demonstration, research and assessment, and data management analysis. Work in Virginia: Modern Technology Solutions in Alexandria, American Systems Corp. in Chantilly, Applied Research Associates in Alexandria, and government facilities in Falls Church and Alexandria.

- Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana, $9,182,692 for R&D of complex-shaped fiber-reinforced composites.

- Nan Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii, $19,112,594 to repair Ammunition Wharf W2 by replacing it with a reinforced concrete wharf on concrete piles built to current standards, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii.

- Nan Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii, $44,698,307 to construct a child development center building, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.

- Nan Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii, $53,164,515 for construction of a child development center in Honolulu, Hawaii.

- National Aerospace Solutions LLC, Arnold AFB, Tennessee, $176,387,091 for test operations, technology development, equipment and facility sustainment, capital improvements and some support services for Arnold Engineering Development Complex.

- National Industries for the Blind, Alexandria, Virginia, $15,897,000 for Army physical fitness uniform jackets. Work in Maryland, North Carolina, and Arkansas.

- National Industries for the Blind, Alexandria, Virginia, $9,074,847 for moisture wicking t-shirts for Army. Work in North Carolina and Arkansas.

- National Industries for the Blind, Alexandria, Virginia, estimated $13,860,000 for Advanced Combat Helmet suspension system pad sets. Performance in Pennsylvania and North Carolina.

- Native Maine Operations Inc., Westbrook, Maine (SPE300-22-D-S758, $31,835,745) and Hartford Provision Co., South Windsor, Connecticut (SPE300-22-D-P402, $15,974,250) for fresh fruits and vegetables.

- Navarro Research and Engineering Inc., Oak Ridge, Tennessee, $8,012,986 for continuity of operations and maintenance services in support of the environmental remediation effort at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal until the competitive follow-on contract is awarded.

- NewView Oklahoma Inc., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, estimated $8,528,356 for Type II nonmetallic hose assemblies for the Department of Agriculture Forest Service, under the Wildlands Fire Protection Program.

- NewView Oklahoma Inc., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, estimated $8,587,783 for Type I nonmetallic hose assemblies for the Department of Agriculture Forest Service, under the Wildlands Fire Protection Program.

- Noble Supply and Logistics, Rockland, Massachusetts, $90,000,000 for facilities maintenance, repair and operations supplies. Locations of performance are Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.

- Noblis MSD, San Diego, California, $14,882,579 (increases the value of the basic contract by $14,882,579 to $84,676,418) for engineering services and support to the Consolidated Afloat Networks and Enterprise Services (CANES) program. Work in San Diego, California (86%); Norfolk, Virginia (3%); Charleston, South Carolina (3%); Yokosuka, Japan (5%); and Forward Deployed Naval Forces (3%).

- Norfolk Dredging Co., Chesapeake, Virginia, $19,713,950 for maintenance dredging at Naval Station Mayport, Florida.

- North State Mechanical Inc., Jacksonville, North Carolina, $13,355,084 for replacement of the exhaust fans and infrared heaters at building AS890 at MCAS New River, North Carolina.

- Northrop Grumman (Alliant Techsystems Operations), Northridge, California, $35,587,641 for FMS (Australia): AGM-88E2 Advanced Anti-Radiation Guided Missile (AARGM) full rate production, lot 11: production and delivery of AGM-88E2 AARGM All Up Round (AUR) tactical missiles; AGM-88E AARGM Captive Air Training Missiles (CATM); AARGM guidance sections and control sections; High-Speed Anti-Radiation Missiles (HARM) rocket motors, warheads, and control sections; HARM G-Code AUR and CATM; and M-Code GPS receivers, as well as test equipment, containers, spare and repair parts, software, and logistical and program support. Work in Northridge (60%) and Ridgecrest (40%), California.

- Northrop Grumman, Baltimore, Maryland, $26,373,756 for continued electronic protection enhancements: non-recurring engineering required to establish the hardware baseline for the technical refresh for MQ-4C Triton drone’s Multi-Function Active Sensor (MFAS) Radar Signal Processor (RSP) on the AN/ZPY-3(v) 2 Mercury Power Stream 7000 Signal Processor, 272K300G01, implementing new capabilities developed by the Office of Naval Research. NG shall build a prototype commercially available off-the-shelf RSP that is representative of the hardware baseline, including a Scalable Node / Open System Architecture and can be used for additional development and flight testing.

- Northrop Grumman, Chandler, Arizona, $10,542,244 (from $343,945,282 to $354,487,526) for pre-test analysis to predict standard motor performance parameters such as pressures, temperatures, thrust, and thrust vector control. NG will also design and fabricate the test tooling, incorporate instrumentation, conduct a test readiness review, conduct the test, and provide a final report detailing the motor performance. The motor used will be a Castor IV-B rocket motor, which is owned and produced by Northrop Grumman. Work in Chandler, Arizona, and Promontory, Utah.

- Northrop Grumman, Chandler, Arizona, $17,821,784 (increasing value of agreement to $78,106,432) to continue to develop and refine its [hypersonic] Glide Phase Interceptor concept during the “materiel solutions analysis phase.” 

- Northrop Grumman, Chandler, Arizona, $79,278,808 to procure 28 GQM-163A Coyote supersonic sea-skimming targets and associated technical and administrative data in support of full rate production lot 16 deliveries for U.S. Navy. Work in Camden, Arkansas (43%); Chandler, Arizona (35%); Vergennes, Vermont (8%); Cincinnati, Ohio (4%); Oconomowoc, Wisconsin (4%); Lancaster, Pennsylvania (4%); and various locations within the continental U.S. (2%).

- Northrop Grumman, Elkton, Maryland, $8,997,210 for manufacture of initiating propellant used on the MK48 heavyweight torpedo.

- Northrop Grumman, Herndon, Virginia, $69,818,701 for mission support of (planning, coordination, and execution) exercises conducted by the Army's Mission Command Training Program, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.

- Northrop Grumman, Linthicum Heights, Maryland, $15,877,526 for Active Electronically Scanned Array radars of Air Force F-16 aircraft. Includes production radars, an initial spare kit, antenna lifting fixtures, and polyalphaolefin pumps.

- Northrop Grumman, Linthicum Heights, Maryland, $99,365,970 for Active Electronically Scanned Array radars of Air Force F-16 aircraft: 42 radars, one initial spare kit, and two readiness spare kits.

- Northrop Grumman, Linthicum Heights, Maryland, $99,365,970 for Active Electronically Scanned Array radars of Air Force F-16 aircraft.

- Northrop Grumman, McLean, Virginia, $405,708,901 for full spectrum lifecycle engineering, technical, and operational support for intelligence activities at DOD and “intelligence community” customer centers and satellite locations. Work in Rome, New York.

- Northrop Grumman, Melbourne, Florida, $12,696,010 for non-recurring engineering re: E-2D Advanced Hawkeye cockpit redesign: requirements development, systems engineering technical reviews, certification planning, initial requirements change requests, procurement strategy source selection packages, performance based navigation certification plan, initial system safety, cyber, program protection and exportability analysis, integrated master schedule, and other associated technical deliverables. Work in Melbourne, Florida (99.76%), and Patuxent River, Maryland (0.24%).

- Northrop Grumman, Melbourne, Florida, $17,970,406 for FMS (Japan): various spare components for Japan's configuration of the E-2D aircraft. Work in Melbourne, Florida (24%); Liverpool, New York (17%); Greenlawn, New York (14%); Torrance, California (9%); Irvine, California (7%); Owego, New York (5%); Elyria, Ohio (4%); Wichita, Kansas (2%); Garden City, New York (2%); New Port Richey, Florida (2%); Windsor Locks, Connecticut (2%); Hayward, California (2%); Rolling Meadows, Illinois (1%); and various locations within the continental U.S. (9%).

- Northrop Grumman, Melbourne, Florida, $24,955,241 for fabrication and installation support to retrofit Delta System Software Configuration 4.0, to include tactical targeting network technology and the beyond line of sight in E-2D Advanced Hawkeye aircraft. Work in Dallas, Texas (57%); Melbourne, Florida (11%); Boulder, Colorado (9%); Norfolk, Virginia (8%); Salisbury, Maryland (5%); Ronkonkoma, New York (3%); and various locations within continental U.S. (7%).

- Northrop Grumman, Melbourne, Florida, $29,852,860 for five aerial refueling retrofit kits including installation onboard E-2D Advanced Hawkeye aircraft for U.S. Navy. Work in St. Augustine, Florida.

- Northrop Grumman, Melbourne, Florida, $31,622,092 for inspection and teardown of the E-2D Advanced Hawkeye fatigue test article to identify fatigue critical locations and demonstrate that the E-2D aircraft structure satisfy the program's service life requirement. Work in Melbourne, Florida (45%); Bethpage, New York (40%); and El Segundo, California (15%).

- Northrop Grumman, Melbourne, Florida, $32,458,804 for FMS (Japan): spare Wet Outer Wing Panels for Japan's configuration of E-2D Advanced Hawkeye aircraft. Work in St. Augustine, Florida (38%); Melbourne, Florida (10%); Gardena, California (7%); Clemmons, North Carolina (5%); Ronkonkoma, New York (3%); Rancho Cucamonga, California (2%); Edgewood, New York, (1%); Tulsa, Oklahoma (1%); Hauppauge, New York (1%); Merritt Island, Florida (1%); Cedar City, Utah (1%); Carson, California (1%); Irvine, California (1%); Crestview, Florida (1%); and various locations within the continental U.S. (27%).

- Northrop Grumman, Melbourne, Florida, $87,800,000 for support and sustainment of E-8C Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (JSTARS). Involves program management, system engineering, system sustainment, JSTARS unique asset management, Joint Integrated Maintenance Information System “JIMIS” hardware and software infrastructure sustainment, weapon system interoperability certification, IC system sustainment, flight crew training, mission crew training, mission support training, training sustainment, field service representatives, and cybersecurity.

- Northrop Grumman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, $45,070,783 for the B-2 aircraft rudder and elevon. Performance in Ohio.

- Northrop Grumman, Redondo Beach, California, $15,504,612 for Enhanced Polar System-Recapitalization, increasing the period of performance by 15 months for launch schedule delay. Work in El Segundo, California.

- Northrop Grumman, Redondo Beach, California, $7,755,736 for DARPA’s Modular Efficient Laser Technology (MELT) program. MELT aims to “develop a laser tile as the building block for compact, scalable, panelized high-energy laser (HEL) sources.” Work in Redondo Beach (85%) and Goleta (15%), California.

- Northrop Grumman, Rolling Meadows, Illinois, $12,398,352 for non-recurring engineering to correct software problems on Large Aircraft Infrared Countermeasures AN/AAQ-24 system used by US military.

- Northrop Grumman, San Diego, California, $16,220,882 for engineering investigations, fleet operations, issues surrounding supportability / reliability, cyber security activities and capabilities, software design and system integration, qualification testing, logistical support as well as training services in support of the MQ-8 Fire Scout System.

- Oakes Farms Food and Distribution Services, Naples, Florida, $238,500,000 (max. over 5 years) for fresh fruit and vegetables.

- Ocean Ships, Inc. of Houston, Texas, $8,172,595 for six months of operation and maintenance of six Oceanographic Survey ships (T-AGS) and Navigation Test Support ship USNS Waters (T-AGS 45) at sea.

- Oceanetics Inc., Annapolis, Maryland, $99,989,368 for support to NAVFAC Engineering and Expeditionary Warfare Center (EXWC) Oceans Technical Department at Naval Base Ventura County, Port Hueneme, California. Work at various locations worldwide.

- Offshore Service Vessels, Cut Off, Louisiana, $11,301,130 to support launch and recovery of U.S. Navy submersibles, divers, and small craft via one U.S. flag Jones Act, West Coast-based service support vessel, MV Alyssa Chouest. Work in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and at sea.

- Optex Systems Inc., d.b.a. Applied Optics Center, Dallas, Texas, $7,500,000 for production of spare parts used on various night vision devices.

- OptumServe Health Services, La Crosse, Wisconsin, $93,237,054 for work on the Reserve Health Readiness Program. Provide health readiness support services “to meet medical and dental standards essential in maintaining a deployable force.” Services include immunizations, physical examinations, periodic health assessments, post-deployment health reassessments, mental health assessments, dental examinations, dental treatment, laboratory services, and other services as required to satisfy military service component health readiness needs. Services are delivered at military service component designated sites during group events, through the contractor's call center, and within an integrated network. Work in every U.S. state, U.S. territory, D.C., and Germany

- Oshkosh Defense, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, $102,961,926 for FMS (Brazil, Lithuania, Macedonia, Montenegro, Romania): bilateral modification to Joint Light Tactical Vehicles.

- Oshkosh Defense, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, $44,485,826 for various heavy truck weapon systems replacement parts.

- Oshkosh Defense, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, $543,478,661 to support the fielding of the Joint Light Tactical Vehicle Family of Vehicles. Funding includes but is not limited to European Deterrence funds and Foreign Military Sales (Slovenia).

- Outdoor Venture Corp., Stearns, Kentucky, maximum $76,701,761 for tents and components.

- P&R JV, Elizabethtown, Kentucky, $26,096,467 to build a target training structure at Fort Knox, Kentucky.

- Pacific Defense Strategies, El Segundo, California, $9,078,430 for the Sensor Open Systems Architecture Radio Frequency Payload for “enhanced space domain awareness.” Work in El Segundo, California, and Kirtland AFB, New Mexico.

- Pacific Federal Management Inc., Tumon, Guam, $10,866,804 for base operations support at Naval Base Guam and Andersen AFB, Guam.

- Pacific Ship Repair and Fabrication Inc., Everett, Washington, $43,699,417 for maintenance and Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) availabilities on surface ships in Everett, Washington.

- Palantir USG Inc., Palo Alto, California, $10,123,008 for R&D in the area of artificial intelligence and machine learning.

- PCC Ventures, Columbus, Ohio, $32,432,466 to repair airfield taxiways and aprons at Pope Army Airfield, North Carolina.

- PD Power Systems LLC, Springfield, Virginia, $482,000,000 for testing and production of 72-kilowatt ground power units, along with associated data deliverables including, test reports, provisioning, and technical manuals.

- Peckham Vocational Industries, Lansing, Michigan, $11,483,880 for GEN III, Layer II, mid-weight drawers for Army.

- Pennsylvania State University’s Applied Research Laboratory (ARL/PSU), University Park, Pennsylvania, $734,972,174 for research, development, engineering, and test and evaluation of (1) guidance, navigation and control of undersea systems; (2) thermal propulsion concepts and systems for undersea vehicles; (3) propulsors and other fluid machinery for marine systems; (4) materials technology and manufacturing technology of Naval systems and components; (5) atmosphere and military communications systems; (6) mission related and public service oriented research, technology developments, test evaluation and systems analysis “to provide a quick response to rapidly evolving” military and “other government agency” requirements. Work in University Park, Pennsylvania.

- Peraton Risk Decision Inc., Loveland, Colorado (HS002123D0001) and CACI, Reston, Virginia (HS002123D0002) awarded parallel contracts for nationwide background investigation fieldwork for Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency (DCSA). Each multi-year contract (five-year ordering period) max value of $2,250,000,000; minimum guaranteed $50,000,000.

- Peraton/Arcfield, Chantilly, Virginia, $15,694,715 for program support services for US Navy's Strategic Weapons Systems [Trident II nuclear weapon] Reentry Subsystem. Work in Colorado Springs, Colorado (75%); D.C. (15%); Albuquerque, New Mexico (8%); Cape Canaveral, Florida (1%); and Omaha, Nebraska (1%).

- Peska Construction, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, $10,967,000 to construct a training center in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

- Pfizer Inc., New York, New York, $1,959,999,848 for the oral therapeutic Paxlovid.

- Point Blank Enterprises Inc., d.b.a. Protective Group, Pompano Beach, Florida, $83,309,200 for enhanced small arms protective inserts for Army and Air Force.

- Point Blank Protective Apparel & Uniform, Guánica, Puerto Rico, $235,987,870 for rifleman sets and related components for Army and Air Force.

- Pole/Zero Acquisition Inc., West Chester, Ohio, $53,544,462 for up to 346 antenna interface units and communications trays (190 for U.S. Navy, 132 for FMS, 24 for Australia) and required technical data, assemblies, subassemblies, and spares for the P-8A Poseidon communications suite.

- PPI Technical Services LLC, Kent, Washington, $16,327,732 for FMS (Philippines): development and training associated with setting up a C-130 propeller repair shop for Philippine Air Force in the Philippines.

- Pride Industries, Roseville, California, $20,997,437 for base operations and maintenance at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, New Jersey.

- Prime Response Inc., Accokeek, Maryland, $15,475,703 for research and development logistics support services: material control, material handling, transportation, maintenance programs, hazardous materials, lab gases and cryogenics, lab safety programs, facility management and lab supply and stock needs of R&D programs at Phillips Research Site, Kirtland AFB, New Mexico.

- Progeny Systems Corp., Manassas, Virginia, $27,625,288 for Navy engineering design and development and supporting material procurements. Work in Manassas, Virginia (85%), and Charleroi, Pennsylvania (15%).

- Propper International Inc., Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico (SPE1C1-23-C-0008, $49,082,165) and Eagle Industries Unlimited, Virginia Beach, Virginia (SPE1C1-23-C-0006, $23,564,800) for the Modular Lightweight Load-carrying Equipment (MOLLE) 4000 rucksack set for Army and Air Force.

- Propulsion Controls Engineering, Everett, Washington, $32,846,262 for maintenance and availabilities on surface ships in Everett, Washington.

- PTC Inc., Boston, Massachusetts, $8,163,409 for model-based production support.

- Q.E.D. Systems Inc., Virginia Beach, Virginia, $78,945,441 for the Specification Development and Availability Execution Support for CG, DDG, LHA, LHD, LPD, and LSD-class vessels. Work in Virginia Beach, Virginia, (45%); San Diego, California (45%); and Bremerton, Washington (10%).

- Quidel Corp., San Diego, California (SPE2DE-23-D-0009); Access Bio Inc., Somerset, New Jersey (SPE2DE-23-D-0011); iHealth Labs, Sunnydale, California (SPE2DE-23-D-0012); and Orasure Technologies, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (SPE2DE-23-D-0010); $803,000,000 for over-the-counter rapid antigen COVID-19 test kits for Department of Health and Human Services.

- R A Burch Construction Co. Inc., Ramona, California, $18,862,766 for repair of Bachelor Enlisted Quarters 210705 at Camp Pendleton, California.

- RAM-System GmbH (RAMSYS), Ottobrunn, Germany, €277,836,839 and $206,568,496 for fiscal 2023 procurements for Rolling Airframe Missile (RAM) Guided Missile Round Pack (block 2B) and spare replacement components re: German Navy RAM Block 2 recertification. Work in (Tucson, Arizona, 40%) and Germany: Ueberlingen (30%); Ulm (11%); Schrobenhausen (7%); Ottobrunn (7%); and Roethenbach (5%). Raytheon works with Germany’s RAM-System GmbH (RAMSYS) on the U.S.-German Rolling Airframe Missile (RAM) program, which is marketed as self-defense for naval ships. RAM-System GmbH is owned by MBDA Deutschland (50%), Diehl Stiftung (25%) and Diehl BGT Defence (25%), according to U.S. military contracting announcements. As prime contractors on the RAM program, Raytheon and RAMSYS get contracts together and in turn for U.S. and German purchases.

- Raytheon (Collins Aerospace) Cedar Rapids, Iowa, $11,959,490, for ongoing development, implementation, test, and certification in support of advanced waveform integration capabilities integrated into AN/ARC-210 (V) Gen5A and Gen6 radios formally released operational flight program and crypto sub-systems software for U.S. Navy.

- Raytheon (Collins Aerospace), Cedar Rapids, Iowa, $17,135,026 for ongoing sustaining engineering support, diminishing manufacturing sources and material shortages management in support of the E-6B Take Charge and Move Out (TACAMO) and airborne command post aircraft. Work in Richardson, Texas (70%); Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (20%); and Patuxent River, Maryland (10%).

- Raytheon (Collins Aerospace), Cedar Rapids, Iowa, $7,875,200 for manufacture of MT06 cartridge actuated devices. Work in Fairfield, California. FMS includes Saudi Arabia, Israel, and UAE.

- Raytheon (Collins Aerospace), Richardson, Texas, $99,500,000 for Very Low Frequency modernization production/interim contractor support and sustainment for bombers: B-2, B-52, and potential future platforms.

- Raytheon Pratt & Whitney, East Hartford, Connecticut, $114,500,000 for supplies or services for design engineering, program management support, technology maturation, risk reduction, long lead material and hardware, and weapons system integration to support F135 engine enhancement efforts for the F-35 program. Work in East Hartford, Connecticut (85%); and Indianapolis, Indiana (15%).

- Raytheon Pratt & Whitney, East Hartford, Connecticut, $18,655,090 for long-lead materials, parts and components for propulsion systems for F-35 aircraft (lot 17) for non-U.S. DOD partners ($17,394,887) and FMS ($1,260,203). Work in Indianapolis, Indiana (44%); Windsor Locks, Connecticut (33%); Bristol, UK (16%); and Phoenix, Arizona (7%).

- Raytheon Pratt & Whitney, East Hartford, Connecticut, $511,589,719 for F-35 propulsion system annual sustainment, including recurring sustainment support, program management, financial and administrative activities, propulsion integration, replenishment spare part buys, engineering support, material management, configuration management, product management support, software sustainment, security management, joint technical data updates, support equipment management, depot level maintenance and repair for all fielded propulsion systems at the F-35 production sites and operational locations, as well as training. For USA; non-U.S. DOD participant $23,125,291; and FMS $12,102,937. Work in East Hartford, Connecticut (40%); Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (21%); Indianapolis, Indiana (12%); Windsor Locks, Connecticut (6%); West Palm Beach, Florida (6%); Brekstad, Norway (4%); Leeuwarden, Netherlands (3%); Iwakuni, Japan (3%); Williamtown, Australia (2%); Cameri, Italy (1%); Marham, UK (1%); and Fort Worth, Texas (1%).

- Raytheon Pratt & Whitney, East Hartford, Connecticut, $619,068,244 for long-lead materials, parts, and components for propulsion systems (lot 17) for F-35 aircraft for US military, non-U.S. DOD partners, and FMS. Also adds scope for the production and delivery of four propulsion systems (F135-PW-600) in support of lots 15 and 16 for non-U.S. DOD partners and FMS customers. Also provides integration for an unnamed FMS customer into the F-35 program. Work in Windsor Locks, Connecticut (23%); Indianapolis, Indiana (19%); Houston, Texas (4%); Phoenix, Arizona (3%); West Palm Beach, Florida (3%); Southington, Connecticut (3%); labor surplus areas to include East Hartford, Connecticut (15%); Rockford, Illinois (5%); and New Britain, Connecticut (2%); various locations within the continental U.S. (3%); and locations outside the continental U.S. (20%). Funding includes non-U.S. DOD partners ($134,569,274) and FMS ($339,131,605).

- Raytheon Pratt & Whitney, East Hartford, Connecticut, $9,831,952 to procure one F-35 Convectional Take-off and Landing (CTOL) variant, full scale, high fidelity, main engine mock-up, and engine maintenance training package. Work in Williamtown, Australia. Foreign Cooperative Project funds of $9,831,952 obligated.

- Raytheon, Andover, Massachusetts, $10,150,046 for FMS (Romania): PATRIOT technical publications, new equipment training, and logistics management information.

- Raytheon, Andover, Massachusetts, $122,000,000 for the Lower Tier Air and Missile Defense Sensor pre-planned product improvement Increment III effort. Work in Huntsville and Redstone Arsenal, Alabama; Tucson, Arizona; Anaheim Hills, El Segundo and San Diego, California; Fort Walton Beach, Indialantic and St. Petersburg, Florida; Fort Wayne and Indianapolis, Indiana; Andover, Burlington, Cambridge, Marlborough, Tewksbury, Waltham and Woburn, Massachusetts; Aberdeen Proving Ground and Fulton, Maryland; Saginaw, Michigan; Nashua and Pelham, New Hampshire; White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico; Lawton, Oklahoma; Chambersburg, Pennsylvania; Portsmouth, Rhode Island; El Paso and San Antonio, Texas; and Arlington and Sterling, Virginia.

- Raytheon, Andover, Massachusetts, $30,145,170, for FMS (South Korea): PATRIOT post deployment build hardware updates and Multifunctional Distribution System block upgrade 2.

- Raytheon, Dulles, Virginia, $12,120,150 for services (non-personal and non-commercial) for operations and maintenance services of the Cobra King radar system at Patrick Space Force Base, Florida, and various overseas locations on board the U.S. Naval Ship Howard O. Lorenzen.

- Raytheon, El Segundo, California, $10,300,000, for the mid-band expansion trade study in support of Next Generation Jammer engineering and manufacturing for US Navy and Australia. Work in El Segundo, California (42%); Dallas, Texas (28%); Andover, Massachusetts (13%); Wexford, Pennsylvania (9%); and Fort Wayne, Indiana (8%). Foreign cooperative project funds ($10,300,000) obligated.

- Raytheon, El Segundo, California, $73,447,380 (increasing contract value to $135,769,336) to increase Link Level Communication Security 7M encryptor procurement and sustainment, including warranty provisions and training courses. Supports the NATO Improved Link Eleven program. Some unspecified FMS.

- Raytheon, Fullerton, California, $8,600,955 for FMS (Japan): one Joint Precision Approach and Landing System, one set of on board repair parts, and one installation and checkout kit. Work in Fullerton, California (70%); and Largo, Florida (30%).

- Raytheon, Indianapolis, Indiana, $34,196,644 for engineering, development, management, technical, and acquisition support of development and integration of the ethernet expansion devices and the platform data server in support of integration of the MV-22 Helmet Mounted Display / Degraded Visual Environment program aboard V-22, and establish a baseline for a common software interface for integration of future capabilities on all V-22 aircraft. Work in Indianapolis, Indiana (75%); and El Segundo, California (25%).

- Raytheon, Indianapolis, Indiana, $8,356,194 for software product updates and qualification testing re: the CV-22 helicopter’s Silent Knight Radar (SKR) Joint Services Vertical Lift Aircraft Experimental (JVX) Avionics System Software (JASS) instrumentation build, the SKR JASS Functional Requirements Document (FRD) 8 port forward, and the SKR JASS FRD 9 port forward.

- Raytheon, Marlborough, Massachusetts, $23,345,867 for AEGIS Modernization kits for U.S. Navy (57%), Japan ($9,703,613; 42%), and Australia ($205,663; 1%). Work in Andover, Massachusetts (77%); and Chesapeake, Virginia (23%).

- Raytheon, Marlborough, Massachusetts, $8,100,000 for one Enterprise Air Surveillance Radar emulator. Work in Cerritos, California (93%); and Marlborough, Massachusetts (7%).

- Raytheon, McKinney, Texas, $9,033,623 for ten CH-53K helicopter Night Vision System AN/AAQ-44 forward looking infrared kits (lot 7) for US Navy.

- Raytheon, San Diego, California, $13,392,678 (from $12,008,811 to $25,401,489) for ongoing engineering services re: life-cycle sustainment of government-owned Raytheon Multi-Spectral Targeting System (MTS) sensors, and for obtaining the technical capability and necessary resources to operate, maintain, repair, and upgrade these units. Anticipated engineering services include spare parts support, platform integration support, test equipment support and fielding, and software / firmware updates.

- Raytheon, Tewksbury, Massachusetts, $1,216,207,829 for National Advanced Surface-to-Air Missile Systems, associated equipment, services and spares in support of the efforts in Ukraine. Fiscal 2023 Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative funds obligated.

- Raytheon, Tucson, Arizona, $113,938,855 for production and delivery of additional AIM-9X missile production (lot 22) to include all up round tactical missiles, training missiles, containers, spare advanced optical target detectors and containers, guidance units and containers, and more. Some FMS ($11,690,150). See contract announcement for full details. Work in Tucson, Arizona (21.64%); North Logan, Utah (28.09%); Linthicum Heights, Maryland (18.88%); Minneapolis, Minnesota (11.46%); Murrieta, California (8.42%); Saint Albans, Vermont (7.75%); Ann Arbor, Michigan (1.44%); Warrington, Pennsylvania (1.22%); and various locations within the continental U.S. (1.10%).

- Raytheon, Tucson, Arizona, $171,187,894 for 111 Tactical Tomahawk All Up Round Vertical Launch System missiles (full rate production, Block V): 50 for US Army, 48 for US Navy and 13 for US Marine Corps. Work in Ogden, Utah (21.76%); Camden, Arkansas (15.44%); Huntsville, Alabama (10.68%); Clearwater, Florida (6.36%); Glenrothes, Fife, UK (4.21%); Spanish Fork, Utah (4.16%); Joplin, Missouri (3.93%); El Segundo, California (3.77%); Ontario, Middletown, Connecticut (3.43%); Midland, Ontario, Canada (3.04%); California (2.87%); Vergennes, Vermont (2.55%); Anniston, Alabama (2.44%); Minneapolis, Minnesota (1.59%); Moorpark, California (1.38%); Westminster, Colorado (1.20%); Chandler, Arizona (1.04%); and various location within the continental U.S. (10.15%).

- Raytheon, Tucson, Arizona, $20,838,954 for fiscal 2022 Egyptian Navy Rolling Airframe Missile (RAM) Mod 5 Guided Missile Launching System (GMLS) requirements and German Navy power supply spares. Work in Ottobrunn, Germany (46%); Tucson, Arizona (13%); Louisville, Kentucky (13%); Tempe, Arizona (8%); Huntsville, Alabama (4%); Berryville, Arkansas (2%); San Diego, California (2%); Denison, Texas (2%); and various other U.S. locations each under 1% (10% total). FMS (Egypt) funds of $20,655,139 (99%), and memorandum of understanding (Germany) funds $183,185 (1%) obligated.

- Raytheon, Tucson, Arizona, $29,485,046 (increasing value of agreement to $91,856,780) to continue to develop and refine its [hypersonic] Glide Phase Interceptor concept during the “materiel solutions analysis phase.” Work in Tucson, Arizona; El Dorado Hills, California; Tewksbury and Woburn, Massachusetts; and Huntsville, Alabama.

- Raytheon, Tucson, Arizona, $317,415,034 for AIM-9X missiles and related equipment (lot 23) through August 2026. FMS portion is $203,877,920. Also provides non-recurring engineering associated with the Systems Improvement Program III transition to production activities. See contracting announcement for full details. Work in North Logan, Utah (28.09%); Tucson, Arizona (21.64%); Linthincum Heights, Maryland (18.88%); Minneapolis, Minnesota (11.46%); Murrieta, California (8.42%); Saint Albans, Vermont (7.75%); Ann Arbor, Michigan (1.44%); Warrington, Pennsylvania (1.22%) and various locations within the continental U.S. (1.10%).

- Raytheon, Tucson, Arizona, $397,679,384 for fiscal 2023 guided missile assemblies, shipping containers, and spare parts in support of the fiscal 2021-2023 Evolved Seasparrow Missile Block 2 full-rate production requirements. Work in Tucson, Arizona (46%); Edinburgh, Australia (8%); San Jose, California (7%); Raufoss, Norway (7%); Mississauga, Canada (6%); Ottobrunn, Germany (4%); Cambridge, Canada (3%); Nashua, New Hampshire (3%); Hengelo, Netherlands (2%); Koropi Attica, Greece (2%); Torrance, California (2%); Canton, New York (2%); Ankara Turkey (1%), Grenaa, Denmark (1%); West Lake Village, California (1%); and various other locations each less than 1%.

- Raytheon, Tucson, Arizona, $59,350,949 for engineering and technical support on Phalanx Close-In Weapon System (CIWS), SeaRAM, and Land-based Phalanx. Work in Tucson, Arizona (46%); Yuma, Arizona (15%); El Segundo, California (5%); Louisville, Kentucky (3%); China Lake, California (2%); Forest, Mississippi (1%); Dallas, Texas (1%); Picatinny, New Jersey (1%); and various other locations each under 1% (26% total). Some FMS to South Korea $966,901 (29%); the UK $807,511 (24%); Saudi Arabia $382,418 (12%); Taiwan $375,000 (11%); Japan $315,000 (9%); Australia $100,000 (3%); New Zealand $75,000 (2%).

- Raytheon, Tucson, Arizona, $60,423,838 for fiscal 2023 U.S. Navy and Germany procurements of Rolling Airframe Missile (RAM) block 2B guided missile round pack requirements. Work in Ottobrunn, Germany (62%); Bedford, New Hampshire (12%); Glenrothes Fife, Scotland (9%); Middletown, Pennsylvania (7%); Tucson, Arizona (5%); Keyser, West Virginia (2%); and various other locations each under 1% (3%). Some Memorandum of Understanding funds ($7,734,900; 13%) obligated.

- Raytheon, Tucson, Arizona, $84,087,924 for 155mm Excalibur Increment Ib projectiles. Work in Healdsburg, California; Karlskoga, Sweden; East Camden, Arizona; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Plymouth, United Kingdom; Cincinnati, Ohio; Glenrothes, Scotland; Salt Lake, City Utah; Joplin, Missouri; Gilbert, Arizona; Lansdale, Pennsylvania; Santa Clara, California; Santa Ana, California; Trenton, Texas; Valencia, California; Cookstown, New Jersey; Tucson, Arizona; Phoenix, Arizona; Anniston, Alabama; Chino, California; Inglewood, California; McAlester, Oklahoma; and Farmington, New Mexico.

- Raytheon, Tucson, Arizona, $9,491,491 for fiscal 2023 High-Speed Anti-Radiation Missile Targeting System contractor logistics support services.

- Raytheon, Tucson, Arizona, estimated $21,000,000 to develop critical subsystem technologies that support the Compact Air to Air Missile and Extended Range Air to Air Missile systems.

- Raytheon, Woburn, Massachusetts, $412,601,063 for FMS (Taiwan): follow-on sustainment: contractor logistics support, engineering services, technical updates, spare parts, and other related elements of logistical and program support under the Taiwan Surveillance Radar Program.

- Rhinestahl Corp., Mason, Ohio, $140,279,237 for General Electric F110 support equipment: Initial lay in of engine support equipment at the organizational and intermediate levels. Involves FMS ($6,406,174 obligated) to multiple countries.

- Riverside Research Institute, Arlington, Virginia, $30,591,985 to research, develop, and demonstrate advanced component prototypes to expand emerging open architecture standards and approaches for current and next-generation weapon systems.

- Riverside Research Institute, Arlington, Virginia, $49,468,966 for Microelectronics and Embedded System Assurance (MESA) II R&D at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, and Arlington, Virginia.

- Rogers, Lovelock, & Fritz Inc., Orlando, Florida, $30,000,000 for architect and engineering services.

- Rolls-Royce Corp., Indianapolis, Indiana, $228,092,989 for sustaining engineering and logistics support services for the KC-130J aircraft propulsion system for USA and FMS. Work in Indianapolis, Indiana (92.8%); Iwakuni, Japan (1.6%); Kuwait City, Kuwait (1.6%); Cherry Point, North Carolina (1%); Miramar, California (1%); Kaneohe, Hawaii (1%); and Fort Worth, Texas (1%).

- Rolls-Royce Corp., Indianapolis, Indiana, $24,380,916 for the T108 engine sustainment (technical, logistics, engineering, maintenance, repair, and overhaul services) on the C-130J aircraft R391 propeller, nacelle, the powerplant assembly, whole engines, and line replaceable units.

- Rolls-Royce Corp., Indianapolis, Indiana, $31,070,678 for depot repair of T56-A-427A engines (used on US Navy’s E-2D Advanced Hawkeye aircraft). Includes repairing the power section, torque meter, gearbox, accessories, and all related over and above and material support. Work in San Antonio, Texas (70%); Winnipeg, Canada (25%); and Indianapolis, Indiana (5%).

- Rolls-Royce Corp., Indianapolis, Indiana, $74,695,424 for twenty-eight (28) AE1107C engines (24 for production aircraft; 4 spares) for US Navy and Marine Corps V-22 Osprey tiltrotor aircraft.

- Rolls-Royce Marine North America, Walpole, Massachusetts, $12,870,313 for support services for the Product Improvement Program: Provide all maintainability and availability and technical data programs for Rolls-Royce Marine North America products. Work at the contractor's facility located in Walpole, Massachusetts (82%) and at government sites as required (18%).

- SAAB, Syracuse, New York, $13,232,215 for R&D of automatic target recognition and autonomous sensor resource management, and prototype counter-unmanned aircraft system concepts for surface vehicle protection and airport security. Effort is titled “Threat and Situational Understanding with Networked-Online Machine Intelligence.” Work in Syracuse, New York (63%), and West Lafayette, Indiana (37%).

- Sabre Systems Inc., Warminster, Pennsylvania, $9,431,206 for continued engineering and technical services in support of software development, test and acquisition that includes software program generation, software and hardware integration, along with development of test devices and systems such as weapon system simulators and trainers. Work in Patuxent River, Maryland (90%); China Lake, California (2%); Point Mugu, California (2%); Jacksonville, Florida (2%); Orlando, Florida (2%); various locations in continental U.S. (1%); locations outside continental U.S. (1%).

- SAIC, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, $50,213,909, for Unisys Operating System 2200 capacity services at current Defense Information Systems Agency data centers. Chambersburg is home to Letterkenny Army Depot.

- SAIC, Fairfield, New Jersey, $19,475,130 for integrated product support for line-side delivery of bench stock items for maintenance / production lines at Anniston Army Depot, Alabama.

- SAIC, Fairfield, New Jersey, $90,000,000 for facilities maintenance, repair and operations supplies. Performance in Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Kansas

- SAIC, Fairfield, New Jersey, $99,000,000 for facilities maintenance, repair and operations supplies. Work in California, Utah, Arizona, and Nevada.

- SAIC, Reston, Virginia (N0003923A1000); SERCO Inc., Herndon, Virginia (N0003923A1001); DRS Laurel Technologies Partnership, Johnstown, Pennsylvania (N0003921A1002); Micro USA Inc., Poway, California (N0003923A1003); $52,000,000 for production of the C2P hardware system. The BPA (total potential value $52,000,000, per vendor; ordering period 48 months) covers the production of up to 74 units per contractor along with the associated program management, testing and logistics support to deliver the units.

- SAIC, Reston, Virginia, $151,000,000 (dollars will be obligated on individual task orders during 1 Dec 2022-30 Nov 2027) for strategic, technical, and program management guidance and support at Scott AFB, Illinois, “to facilitate the operations and modernization of Transportation Command's infrastructure, systems, and applications.” Supports “classified and unclassified programs on multiple networks and security domains.”

- SAIC, Reston, Virginia, $349,500,982 for five years of work for Naval Information Warfare Center Pacific: in-service engineering agent (ISEA) support, technical and engineering assistance, design analysis, network information assurance accreditation, installation, integration, sustainment, and life cycle support for afloat and ashore tactical networks (TACNET) and command, control, communications, computers, and intelligence systems, including the sustainment of fielded systems through end-of-life replacement, system upgrades, follow-on, or interrelated system, distant support, onsite repair, installations, and system analysis “to ensure networks are performing within designed specifications and peak capabilities.” Work in San Diego, California (70%), and ashore and afloat facilities (30%, if applicable) outside continental U.S.

- SAIC, Reston, Virginia, $63,451,488 for operational, logistics, planning, electronic warfare, IT, and security disciplines supporting Air Combat Command HQ, Advanced Programs Division at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia; Eglin AFB, Florida, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, Ramstein Air Base, Germany, Nellis AFB, Nevada; and Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska.

- Sauer Construction LLC, Jacksonville, Florida, $16,715,000 for repairs and improvements to Bachelor Enlisted Quarters 4197 at MCAS Cherry Point. Sauer Construction LLC, Jacksonville, Florida, $16,190,000 for repairs and improvements to Bachelor Enlisted Quarters 4198, MCAS Cherry Point.

- Sauer Construction, Jacksonville, Florida, $63,895,000 for design and construction of a non-standard battalion operations facility in Fort Benning, Georgia

- Sawasawa LLC, Los Angeles, California, $8,332,500 for moisture wicking t-shirts for Army.

- Schuyler Line Navigation Co., Annapolis, Maryland, $10,103,500 for operation and maintenance of the tanker SLNC Goodwill to transport petroleum products for DLA Energy.

- SeaLandAire Technologies Inc., Jackson, Michigan, $19,698,504 for continued technology research, development, and engineering (to include systems engineering, modeling and analyses, measurement of target and environment data, architecture, fabrication, installation, test, maintenance, aircrew training, and procurement activities) in support of prototyping a Digital Directional Frequency Analysis and Reporting Vertical Line Array sonobuoy in order to transfer this technology to the UnderSea Advantage / Next Generation Multistatic Active Coherent program. Also provides verification in ocean environments through collection, modeling, processing, and measurement of target and environment data, in support of improving the airborne Anti-Submarine Warfare mission.

- SecuriGence LLC, Leesburg, Virginia, $17,786,941 (to $907,699,503 from $889,912,562) for information technology multi-network support services. Work in Arlington, Virginia, for DARPA.

- Sedna Digital Solutions, Manassas, Virginia, $29,695,637 for engineering-design development, Navy equipment and supporting material procurements.

- Serco Inc., Herndon, Virginia, $6,835,818 to maintain and operate a Satellite Communication Capability-Based In-Service Engineering Activity Antenna refurbishment effort for NAVWAR Pacific. Work in Ludlow, Massachusetts.

- Seventh Dimension LLC, Mocksville, North Carolina, $137,117,875 to support the Army’s John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and 1st Special Warfare Training Group, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Work in the vicinity of Camp MacKall.

- SGL Composites, Gardena, California, $9,343,506 for Submarine Launched Ballistic Missile heatshields and thermal protection system materials and components. Some FMS (United Kingdom) of $2,958,218 (32%).

- Sierra Lobo Inc., Fremont, Ohio, $42,009,032 for on-site advisory and assistance services with the capability to support R&D of rocket propulsion components and systems of systems. Work at Edwards AFB, California

- Sierra Nevada Corp. (SNC) Sparks, Nevada, $8,854,602 for research, design, and prototype experiment into cybersecurity, with a primary focus on applications for US Navy’s Internet of Military Things (IoMT), machine-to-machine (M2M) and systems operating on a 5G network.

- Silver Oak Leaf Inc., Alpharetta, Georgia, maximum $50,395,200 for coats and trousers for Army, Air Force, and Navy. Work in Puerto Rico.

- SilverStar Consulting Inc., Falls Church, Virginia, $38,306,813 for Army Transition Assistance Program services at Fort Knox, Kentucky.

- Sodexo Management Inc., Gaithersburg, Maryland, $119,557,517 for management and operation of mess halls in Washington, D.C.; Indian Head, Maryland; Quantico, Virginia; North Carolina (Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point, Bogue, New River), South Carolina (Beaufort, Parris Island).

- Sodexo Management Inc., Gaithersburg, Maryland, $122,914,575 for management and operation of mess halls in California (e.g., Camp Pendleton, Twentynine Palms, Miramar, Bridgeport) and Arizona (Yuma).

- Sopackco Inc., d.b.a. Sopacko Packaging, Mullins, South Carolina, $13,004,582 (max.) for unitized group rations snack items for Army and Marine Corps.

- Southeast Regional Maintenance Center, Mayport, Florida (N40027-23-C-0001)

- SpecPro Environmental Services, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, $8,540,456 to maintain and repair federally funded and DLA-Energy capitalized petroleum systems and facilities in Latham, New York; Aberdeen, Maryland; Fort A.P. Hill, Virginia; Ft. Belvoir, Virginia; Bangor, Maine; Richmond, Virginia; Concord, New Hampshire; Kingwood, West Virginia; Watertown, New York;  Redhouse, West Virginia; Ronkonkoma, New York;  Lebanon, Pennsylvania; Augusta, Maine; Fort Lee, Virginia; Chambersburg, Pennsylvania; Fort Meade, Maryland; Fort Meyer, Virginia; Parkersburg, West Virginia; Blackstone, Virginia; Picatinny Arsenal, New Jersey; Rochester, New York; New Cumberland, Pennsylvania; East Lyme, Connecticut; Tobyhanna, Pennsylvania; Aberdeen, Maryland; Wheeling, West Virginia; and West Point, New York.

- SRI International, Menlo Park, California, $12,493,751 for ISING Hardware and software prototype: a prototype solver system demonstrating increased computational efficiency “than current state of the art solvers.”

- StandardAero Inc., San Antonio, Texas, $133,488,026 for P-8A Poseidon CFM56-7B27A/3 and CFM56-7B27AE engine depot-level maintenance and repair for U.S. Navy, Australia, and FMS. Work in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada (86%); Cincinnati, Ohio (11%); and San Antonio, Texas (3%).

- Sterling Computer Corp., North Sioux City, South Dakota, $16,753,698 to update hardware and software for the Virtual Imagery Processing-Capability for the Relay Ground Station and Distributed Common Ground System.

- Stratascorp Technologies, Chesapeake, Virginia $32,953,444 for ongoing command, control, communications, and computers (C4) operations and sustainment support aboard Military Sealift Command (MSC) ships, MSC Network Operations Centers (MNOC), and future C4 capabilities hosted at US Navy Fleet Network Operation Centers (FLTNOC). Support includes knowledge management, cybersecurity, maintenance and sustainment, modernization, equipment, and asset management, MSC MNOC, future FLTNOC, and training.

- SupplyCore, Rockford, Illinois, $60,000,000 for facilities maintenance, repair and operations supplies. Performance in California, Washington, Oregon, Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho.

- SupplyCore, Rockford, Illinois, $60,000,000 for facilities maintenance, repair and operations supplies in Alaska

- SupplyCore, Rockford, Illinois, $60,000,000 for facilities maintenance, repair and operations supplies in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Michigan, North Dakota and South Dakota.

- SupplyCore, Rockford, Illinois, $90,000,000 for facilities maintenance, repair and operations supplies. Performance in California.

- SupplyCore, Rockford, Illinois, $90,000,000 for facilities maintenance, repair and operations supplies. Performance in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee.

- Sysco Baraboo LLC, Baraboo, Wisconsin, $42,000,000 for full-line food distribution.

- Systems Application and Technologies Inc., Upper Marlboro, Maryland, $17,939,039 for engineering, technical, project analyst, and administrative support services in support of research, development, test, and evaluation of aircraft instrumentation flight test for DOD and other government agencies. Work in Patuxent River, Maryland.

- Systems Planning and Analysis Inc. (SPA), Alexandria, Virginia, $9,583,018 for program management and financial support of the Trident II (D5) Life Extension program and future concepts, including the Common Missile Compartment. Work in Alexandria, Virginia (82%); Strategic Systems Programs HQ at Washington Navy Yard, D.C. (15%); Greensville, South Carolina (2%); and Orlando, Florida (1%).

- T.J. Clark International LLC, Delaware, Ohio, maximum $7,592,507 for fuel pump assembly units for Army.

- T&H Services LLC, Juneau, Alaska, $35,724,037 for base operations support for Fort Carson, Colorado

- Technology Management Group Inc., King George, Virginia, $16,800,000 to provide technical and analytical services for combat and material development; project/program management; science and technology; networking and communication; research, development, test and evaluation; technical and analytical; and stakeholder liaison support to the DOD Non-Lethal Weapons Program. Also provides technical and analytical services that support requirements generation; research, development, testing and evaluation; acquisition program management, strategic analysis and planning, Joint Operation Concept reviews, and technical analysis related to nonlethal weapons intermediate force capabilities for both counter-personnel and counter-materiel efforts, and human effects characterization. Work in San Antonio, Texas (25%); Virginia Beach, Virginia (25%); Quantico, Virginia (12.5%); Fort Eustis, Virginia (12.5%); D.C. (12.5%); and MacDill AFB, Florida (12.5%).

- Telos Corp., Ashburn, Virginia, $32,526,076 for mission defense teams support for defensive cyber operations (DCO) weapons systems and unique mission areas. DCO WhiteSpace provides contractor support to perform aspects of plans and programs support, client systems, cyber transport, and cyber operations to augment base personnel in the performance of core IT services. Work across multiple contiguous U.S. and outside the contiguous U.S. locations.

- Tetra Tech Inc., San Diego, California, $12,864,258 for recurring maintenance and minor repair of petroleum systems. Work in Joint Base Andrews, Maryland; Atlantic City, New Jersey; Bangor, Maine; Westfield, Massachusetts; Windsor Locks, Connecticut; Burlington, Vermont; Dover, Delaware; Martinsburg, West Virginia; Fort Dix, New Jersey; Hampton, Virginia; Annville, Pennsylvania; Westhampton, New York; Mattydale, New York; Hanscom, Massachusetts; Middletown, Pennsylvania; Horsham, Pennsylvania; Washington, D.C.; Lakehurst, New Jersey; Hampton, Virginia; Middle River, Maryland; McGuire AFB, New Jersey; Wilmington, Delaware; Niagara Falls, New York; Cape Cod, Massachusetts; Pease Air National Guard, Base New Hampshire; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Coraopolis, Pennsylvania; North Kingstown, Rhode Island; Scotia, New York; New Windsor, New York; Barnegat, New Jersey; Chicopee, Massachusetts; and Charleston, West Virginia

- Textron Aviation, Wichita, Kansas, $12,466,347 for AT-6 components (ones not included in the original Thailand AT-6 direct commercial sale contract). Involves FMS to Thailand, with some Building Partner Capacity funds ($5,465,932) obligated.

- Textron Bell, Fort Worth, Texas, $1,361,723,332 for development of the Future Long Range Assault Aircraft weapon system.

- Textron Bell, Fort Worth, Texas, $134,592,912 for logistics services in Iraq.

- Textron Bell, Fort Worth, Texas, $15,236,598 for FMS (Czech Republic): courseware/curriculum development, electronic classrooms, and in-country pilot, crew and maintainer training on the UH-1Y and AH-1Z production helicopters. Work in Czech Republic (65%); Fort Worth, Texas (25%); Huntsville, Alabama (9%); and Brno, Czech Republic (1%).

- Textron Bell, Fort Worth, Texas, $19,593,371 for engineering and logistics support: UH-1Y and AH-1Z helicopter sustainment for US Marine Corps and UH-1Y and AH-1Z production aircraft for Czech Republic. Work in Fort Worth, Texas (80%); and Patuxent River, Maryland (20%).

- Textron Bell, Fort Worth, Texas, $48,256,328 for installation of Structural Improvements and Electrical Power Upgrades Phase II Part 3 kits, as well as ground and flight test for one AH-1Z and one UH-1Y aircraft for US Navy. Work in Patuxent River, Maryland (50%); Fort Worth, Texas (25%); and Amarillo, Texas (25%).

- Textron, New Orleans, Louisiana, $9,021,994 for Major Shore Based Spares (MSBS) to support Landing Craft Air Cushion 100 class vessels at Assault Craft Unit-4. Work in Cincinnati, Ohio (83%), and Indianapolis, Indiana (17%).

- The MITRE Corp., Bedford, Massachusetts, $486,106,810 for continuing to administer the National Security Engineering Center Federally Funded Research and Development Center (FFRDC) for the Air Force. Work in Bedford, Massachusetts, McLean, Virginia, and various locations in and out of the continental U.S. FMS of $20,272,479 obligated.

- The Morganti Group Inc., Danbury, Connecticut, $48,500,000 for sustainment, restoration and modernization projects at various installations in Jordan.

- Thomas Instrument, Brookshire, Texas, $13,590,419 for depot-level overhaul services of the C-5 dual-powered winch (National Stock Number 1680-01-593-5680 / Part Number 200413780-20).

- to include 42 production radars, one initial spare kit, and two readiness spare kits.

- Top Aces Corp., Mesa, Arizona, $21,450,370 for contractor-owned, contractor-operated adversary air services at Eglin AFB, Florida, and Luke AFB, Arizona.

- Torch Technologies Inc., Huntsville, Alabama, $10,668,279 for various types of simulation support to the Systems Simulation Software and Integration Directorate, Army Combat Capabilities Development Command Aviation and Missile Center.

- Trident Systems Inc., Fairfax, Virginia, $16,004,207 for follow on sustainment support for the Enhanced Regional Situational Awareness system and the custom developed software. Work in and around D.C. re: National Capital Region – Integrated Air Defense Systems.

- TyBe-Garney Federal JV LLC, Newbern, Tennessee, $21,395,660 for design and installation of a potable water distribution system at Naval Support Facility Indian Head, South Potomac, Maryland.

- UD Contracting, Leitchfield, Kentucky, $11,864,428 for HVAC facility maintenance, likely at Fort Knox.

- University of Alabama in Huntsville, Huntsville, Alabama, $52,109,492 for information technology and related systems and services.

- University of Dayton Research Institute, Dayton, Ohio, $8,044,206 for Proficient Research of Onboard Subsystems Technology: research, develop, test, and evaluate electro-optical, hyperspectral, radiofrequency, and electronic warfare subsystems.

- University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina, $9,964,825 for research into digital twin (DT) and advanced control system technologies that have the potential to improve resiliency of shipboard Navy power and energy systems (NPES). “DT technology will be leveraged to rapidly and automatically "look ahead" to predict the interactions between system components and the consequences of alternative control actions in order to improve the speed and capability for recovery from unplanned events or disruptions, and to improve coordination between components during routine operations.”

- USA Environmental Inc., Oldsmar, Florida (N62473-23-D-2211); Engineering/Remediation Resources Group Inc., Martinez, California (N62473-23-D-2212); EA-Relyant JV, Hunt Valley, Maryland (N62473-23-D-2213); HL/VRH Federal Services LLC, Maxton, North Carolina (N62473-23-D-2214); PIKA-Insight JV LLC, Stafford, Texas (N62473-23-D-2215); Bering Sea Eccotech LLC, Anchorage, Alaska (N62473-23-D-2216); $95,000,000 for range sustainment and remediation services for NAVFAC Southwest, specifically California (93%); Arizona (6%); and various locations within the U.S. (less than 1%).

- USA Environmental Inc., Oldsmar, Florida, maximum-value $95,000,000 for munitions response services for projects within NAVFAC Atlantic, primarily Vieques, Puerto Rico (70%); Hawaii (20%); Washington (5%); North Carolina (2%); Virginia (2%); and Florida (1%).

- Valiant/ALCA JV LLC, Clarksville, Tennessee, $7,528,791 for ongoing base operating support at Naval Air Station Sigonella, Sicily.

- Vectrus, Colorado Springs, Colorado, $31,406,601 for facilities support services at Isa Air Base and other locations in Bahrain.

- Vectrus, Colorado Springs, Colorado, $48,888,974 for base operations support services at Naval Station Guantánamo Bay, Cuba.

- Vertex Aerospace, Madison, Mississippi, $27,238,527 for contractor logistic support services for the Air Force’s C-12 fleet, which is utilized by the Air Force Materiel Command, Pacific Air Command, Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), and the Defense Security Cooperation Agency. Work at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska; Edwards AFB, California; Joint Base Andrews, Maryland; Madison, Mississippi; Holloman AFB, New Mexico; Okmulgee, Oklahoma; San Angelo, Texas; Buenos Ares, Argentina; Gaborone, Botswana; Brasilia, Brazil; Bogota, Columbia; Cairo, Egypt; Accra, Ghana; Tegucigalpa, Honduras; Budapest, Hungary; Yokota Air Base, Japan; Nairobi, Kenya; Rabat, Morocco; Manila, Philippines; Riyadh, Saudi Arabia; Bangkok, Thailand; Ankara, Turkey; and Oslo, Norway.

- Viasat, Inc., Carlsbad, California, $325,000,000 (max.) for PEO-Command, Control, Communications and Computers (C4) Tactical Communications Systems: Primary Mission Equipment (PME), ancillary equipment, interoperable accessories, support services, repairs, and training in support of PEO-C4 Radio Integration Systems (RIS), Standard CMMI Appraisal Method for Process Improvement (SCAMPI), Airborne, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Transport (AISR-T), and Satellite Deployable Nodes (SDN) Programs of Record (POR).

- Vigor Marine LLC, Portland, Oregon, $23,564,259 for a 90-calendar day shipyard availability for regular overhaul and dry docking of the dry cargo and ammunition ship USNS Richard E. Byrd (T-AKE 4) in Portland, Oregon.

- Vigor Marine LLC., Portland, Oregon, $20,187,816 for a 90-calendar day shipyard availability for a mid-term availability hospital ship USNS Mercy (T-AH 19) in Portland, Oregon.

- Vitol Aviation Co., Houston, Texas, $261,327,102 for various types of fuel for Defense Logistics Agency in Asia and Middle East.

- Vysnova Partners Inc., Landover, Maryland $9,299,506 for biomedical research support at Center for Military Psychiatry and Neuroscience Research, Walter Reed Army Institute Research, Silver Spring, Maryland: scientific and technical development; program and administrative management; clinical trials; veterinarian and animal care; statistical analysis; and research in the fields of the physiological and psychological, penetrating ballistic-like brain injury, polytrauma, mitochondria, non-convulsive seizures, field [research], projectile concussive impact brain injury, traumatic brain injury (TBI) neuroprotection and neurorestoration, anti-neuroinflammatory drug therapies for blast neurotrauma, and molecular mechanisms, biomarkers identification, and therapeutic intervention.

- Washington Business Dynamics LLC, D.C., $66,906,179 for supporting fiscal-year financial planning, budget reporting, budget analysis, execution and out-year resourcing to include development and preparation of necessary documentation for the program budget decisions, the future years defense program, program objective memorandums, audits and budget estimate submissions, risk management and internal control / performance metrics, contracts database support, cost estimating, evaluation support, technical writing support, and administrative support for DHA Deputy Assistant Director for Information Operations, Portfolio and Resource Management Division.

- Weeks Marine Inc. Covington, Louisiana, $31,197,575 for beach renourishment in Fenwick, Delaware.

- Weeks Marine Inc., Covington, Louisiana, $33,112,700 for beach renourishment, Monmouth Beach, New Jersey.

- Weston Solutions Inc., Peachtree Corners, Georgia, $8,882,730 to maintain and repair federally funded and DLA-Energy capitalized petroleum systems and facilities in Anniston, Alabama; Fort Rucker, Alabama; Starke, Florida; Columbus, Georgia; Dahlonega, Georgia; Savannah, Georgia; Palmerola, Honduras; Grenada, Mississippi; Hattiesburg, Mississippi; Morrisville, North Carolina; Salisbury, North Carolina; Pope Army Airfield, North Carolina; Southport, North Carolina; San Juan, Puerto Rico; Salinas, Puerto Rico; Guaynabo, Puerto Rico; and Peachtree Corners, Georgia.

- WGL Energy Services Inc., Vienna, Virginia (SPE604-23-D-7500, $81,846,848); Enspire Energy LLC, Chesapeake, Virginia (SPE604-23-D-7501, $32,760,506); Direct Energy Business Marketing LLC, Iselin, New Jersey (SPE604-23-D-7502, $26,754,291); for natural gas. Performance in Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and D.C.

- WGL Energy Services, Vienna, Virginia, (SPE604-23-D-8003, $291,252,291); Constellation NewEnergy, Baltimore, Maryland, (SPE604-23-D-8000, $89,242,032); MP2 Energy NE LLC, Woodlands, Texas, (SPE604-23-D-8002, $70,361,108); Direct Energy Business, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, (SPE604-23-D-8001, $16,308,321); for supply and delivery of retail electricity and ancillary / incidental services for Departments of Defense, Agriculture, Energy, Health and Human Services, and Homeland Security.

- Willow Environmental Inc., Coraopolis, Pennsylvania, $30,017,208 for hazardous waste removal and disposal in Virginia and North Carolina for U.S. Navy, Coast Guard, Fleet Industrial Supply Center, Air National Guard, and Army Transportation Center.

- Winston-Salem Industries for the Blind Inc., Winston Salem, North Carolina, maximum $7,761,285 for fire-resistant environment ensemble, operational camouflage pattern, intermediate weather outer layer jackets for the Navy. Performance in Georgia, Arizona, Mississippi, and D.C.

- WMEM JV LLC, Tamuning, Guam, $20,000,000 for mechanical, electrical, and fire protection architect-engineer services for projects located primarily within NAVFAC Marianas.

- Woodward HRT, Santa Clarita, California, $27,170,000 for repair of 418 components of the drive unit used in support of the V-22 aircraft hydraulic system.

- Wunderman Thompson, Atlanta, Georgia, $116,400,429 for enhancing Marine Corps' recruiting. Includes development of a tactical advertising strategy and production of a wide range of advertising formats (e.g., TV, radio, print media, internet, and direct marketing).

- Yang Enterprise Inc. (YEI), Oviedo, Florida, $184,467,915 for ten years of base operations support at Ascension Island Auxiliary Airfield.