· ACC Construction Co., Augusta,
Georgia, $99,612,848 to
construct a hangar complex for Advanced Battle Management Systems at Robins Air
Force Base, Georgia.
· ACT II Services, Columbia,
Maryland (W91278-23-D-0023); Accura Engineering and
Consulting Services, Atlanta, Georgia (W91278-23-D-0022); Thompson Engineering,
Mobile, Alabama (W91278-23-D-0021); APSI Construction Management, Irvine,
California (W91278-23-D-0024); Resilient LLC JV, New Orleans, Louisiana
(W91278-23-D-0025); AECOM, Los Angeles, California (W91278-23-D-0017); HDR
Environmental, Operations and Construction, Englewood, Colorado
(W91278-23-D-0018); Jacobs, Arlington, Virginia (W91278-23-D-0019); Parsons,
Centreville, Virginia (W91278-23-D-0020) $99,000,000 for
architect and engineering services for USACE Mobile, Alabama.
· Acuity-PT&C, Atlanta, Georgia
(W912EF-23-D-0001); MOCA Systems Inc., Newton, Massachusetts
(W912EF-23-D-0002); Professional Project Services, Oak Ridge, Tennessee
(W912EF-23-D-0004); AECOM, Seattle, Washington (W912EF-23-D-0003) $226,000,000 for
architect-engineering cost estimating services for U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers, Walla Walla, Washington.
· AECOM, Los Angeles, California,
$239,000,000 for
technical and engineering services, field investigations, and lab testing for
all Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act
(CERCLA) stages. Work at various locations, mostly in NAVFAC Pacific.
· Agile-Bot II LLC,
Reston, Virginia, $14,595,470 for cyber support for Marine Corps Cyberspace
Operations Group, Quantico, Virginia.
· AgustaWestland Philadelphia
Corp., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, $20,974,757 for
production and delivery of spare parts for TH-73A aircraft (lot 4) for US Navy.
Work in Italy (Cascina Costa 30%, Anagni 10%);
Mineral Wells, Texas (20%); Prescott, Arizona (10%); Westminster, Colorado
(8%); Grand Rapids, Michigan (7%); Sarasota, Florida (5%); California
(Camarillo 8%, West Covina 2%).
· AIMS-U.S. Got People JV, Aldie, Virginia, $45,000,000 to
support Advanced Medical Administrative Technician support services at Joint
Base San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas.
· Alutiiq Solutions LLC, Anchorage,
Alaska, $8,003,045 for
research and analysis, strategic initiative, executive leadership management,
administrative, operational, and technical program support for the Command
Strategic Leadership Service Team in support of the Commander, Naval Air
Systems Command (NAVAIR) and direct reporting teams, the NAVAIR Corporate
Operations Group Business Financial Management Competency, the F-35 Joint
Strike Fighter front office, and the NAVAIR Washington Liaison Office. Work in
Patuxent River, Maryland (60%), and Arlington, Virginia (40%).
· Amentum (owned by a private equity firm and contracting here
as PAE)
Arlington, Virginia, $99,986,778 for
maintenance and logistics support of F-5 aircraft. Work in Yuma, Arizona (32%);
Key West, Florida (31%); New Orleans, Louisiana (28%); Fallon, Nevada (6%);
Beaufort, South Carolina (3%).
· Amentum, Germantown, Maryland, $34,817,407 for
contractor logistics support. Work in Germantown, Maryland, for US Army.
· Amentum, Germantown, Maryland, $7,628,711 for
aviation maintenance in South Korea (Camp Humphreys) and USA (Wahiawa,
Hawaii).
· Apogee Engineering LLC, Colorado
Springs, Colorado, $84,497,683 for
system engineering and integration support (program and mission management,
configuration management, technical standardization, mission engineering
analysis, evolution and architecture support) of Strategic Command’s Nuclear
Command, Control and Communications (NC3) Enterprise Center. Work at Offutt Air
Force Base, Nebraska; Fort Meade, Maryland; Peterson Space Force Base,
Colorado; and National Capital Region locations.
· ATAP Inc., Eastaboga, Alabama,
$19,531,210 for
Reconfigurable Test Shapes. Work at various contractor sites.
· Atheeb Intergraph Saudi Co., Riyadh, Saudi Arabia,
$11,934,458 for
FMS (Saudi Arabia): hardware and software maintenance, training, and
on-site engineering and contractor logistical support re: an intelligence
analysis system for “day-to-day operations and image processing…” Work at
multiple locations in Saudi Arabia.
· Atlantic Diving Supply (ADS),
Virginia Beach, Virginia $98,615,757, was added
(24 Jan 2023) to the multiple award contract (10 Feb 2022) for medical
equipment and accessories for DLA Electronic Catalog (SPE2D1-23-D-0001).
· Atlantic Diving Supply Inc.,
Virginia Beach, Virginia (SPE2DE-23-D-0014, $49,000,000) was added (19 Jan
2023) to the multiple award contract (issued against solicitation
SPE2DE-18-R-0001 and awarded 10 May 2019) for medical and surgical supplies for
DLA Electronics Catalog.
· BAE Systems – San Diego Ship
Repair, San Diego, California (N00024-18-D-4325); Vigor Marine LLC, Portland,
Oregon (N00024-18-D-4326); General Dynamics – National Steel and Shipbuilding
Co. (NASSCO), San Diego, California (N00024-18-D-4327); Marine Group Boat Works
LLC, Chula Vista, California (N00024-18-D-4328); Pacific Ship Repair and
Fabrication Inc., San Diego, California (N00024-18-D-4329); East Coast Repair
and Fabrication, Norfolk, Virginia (N00024-18-D-4330); Austal USA LLC, Mobile,
Alabama (N00024-21-D-4443); Epsilon Systems Solutions Inc., Portsmouth,
Virginia (N00024-21-D-4444); Continental Marine of San Diego LLC, San Diego,
California (N00024-21-D-4445); $389,000,000 for
maintenance, modernization and repair requirements for littoral combat ships
(LCS) homeported in San Diego, California. 5% work in Singapore.
· BAE Systems Information and
Electronic Systems, Nashua, New Hampshire, $66,050,305 for
radio frequency countermeasures for US Navy, Air Force, and FMS customer
(FMS portion $15,644,624) fighter aircraft.
· BAE Systems Land & Armaments
L.P., Minneapolis, Minnesota, $71,909,045 for
five components for Columbia-class submarines. Work in Louisville, Kentucky
(100%). Fiscal 2023 National Sea-Based Deterrence Fund funds ($7,075,000)
obligated.
· BAE Systems Technology Solutions
& Services, Rockville, Maryland, $651,593,380 for
services support on both Minuteman III and Sentinel Systems [Air Force Nuclear
Weapon Center, Hill AFB] Directorates
re: integration of hardware, software, testing, and modifications of
Intercontinental Ballistic Missile [nuclear weapons].
· BAE Systems, Greenlawn, New York,
$14,751,916 to
repair the APX-111 system for Boeing F-18 aircraft.
· BCI Construction USA, Pace,
Florida, $10,781,573 for
a new hydraulic system at Pike Island Locks and Dam, Wheeling, West Virginia.
· Bechtel Plant Machinery Inc.,
Monroeville, Pennsylvania, $140,225,056 for
Naval Nuclear Propulsion Components. Work in Monroeville, Pennsylvania (91%),
and Schenectady, New York (9%).
· Bell Boeing Joint Project Office,
Amarillo, Texas, $23,397,661 for
continued flight test support of V-22 aircraft for US Navy, Air Force, and FMS
customers. Work in Patuxent River, Maryland (70%); Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
(15%); Fort Worth, Texas (10%); Hurlburt Field, Florida (5%). Some FMS funds
($1,655,353) obligated.
· Bell Boeing JPO,
Amarillo, Texas, $12,700,000 for non-recurring engineering for integration,
qualification, documentation, and testing re: improved proprotor gearbox input
quill and clutch design on V-22 “Osprey” aircraft for US Air Force and Navy.
Work in Fort Worth, Texas.
· Bernard Cap LLC, Hialeah, Florida,
maximum $9,152,179 for
men’s and women’s white jumpers for US Navy.
· Boeing (Argon ST
Inc.), Fairfax, Virginia, $463,023,379 for various Multi-Intelligence Sensor Development
Sensor Suite components for eventual use in aircraft (manned and unmanned), as
well as associated engineering support for US Navy, Foreign Cooperative
Partners, and FMS. Work in Fairfax, Virginia (75%), and Germantown, Maryland
(25%).
· Boeing (Tapestry Solutions Inc.),
San Diego, California, $8,376,510 for
executive airlift flight dispatch services, Joint Base Andrews-Naval Air
Facility Washington.
· Boeing, Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, $72,730,148 for engineering support on commercial-derivative
aircraft in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska; Warner
Robins AFB, Georgia; and San Antonio, Texas.
· Boeing, Ridley Park,
Pennsylvania, $24,350,211 to
remanufacture/recapitalize some CH-47F components to the Block II
configuration, and to “remanufacture CH-47F aircraft to the CH-47F
configuration for Ordering Periods I and II to satisfy the congressional
requirement.”
· Boeing, Seattle, Washington,
$2,255,625,408 for
fifteen KC-46A aircraft (lot 9), subscriptions, and licenses.
· Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri,
$33,884,719 for
Distributed Targeting Processor - Networked (DTP-N) B-kits, A1-kits, A2-kits,
and cyber security and data support for DTP-N full rate production re:
anti-surface warfare products in F/A-18E/F and EA-18G aircraft for US Navy. See
announcement for precise numbers.
· Boeing, St.
Louis, Missouri, $40,514,815, for Joint Direct Attack Munition (JDAM) wing kits.
· Booz Allen Hamilton Inc., McLean,
Virginia (HR0011-18-D-0001); Centra Technology Inc.,
Arlington, Virginia (HR0011-18-D-0002); Avantus
Federal/E3 Federal Solutions LLC, McLean, Virginia (HR0011-18-D-0003); ECS
Federal, Fairfax, Virginia (HR0011-18-D-0004); ManTech SRS Technologies Inc.,
Herndon, Virginia (HR0011-18-D-0005); Schafer Corp., Arlington, Virginia
(HR0011-18-D-0006); Strategic Analysis Inc., Arlington, Virginia
(HR0011-18-D-0007); combined $183,000,000 (contract goes from $850,000,000 to
$1,033,000,000) for
high-level advisory and assistance services to all DARPA technical and support
offices. Work in Arlington, Virginia.
· Burns & McDonnell, Kansas
City, Missouri (W91238-23-D-0001); Benham-Stanley LLC, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
(W91238-23-D-0002); HDR Engineering Inc., Folsom, California
(W91238-23-D-0003); Jacobs, Irvine, California (W91238-23-D-0004); $99,000,000 for
architectural engineering services for U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
Sacramento, California.
· C.E. Niehoff
& Co., Evanston, Illinois, $11,161,127 for
engine accessory generators that support Medium Tactical Vehicles (A1, A1R,
A1P2).
· CACI, Chantilly, Virginia,
$29,700,625 for
another year assisting, managing, operating, and maintaining Military Sealift
Command (MSC) business systems, and interfacing with Navy “enterprise defense
business systems.” Contract allows MSC to integrate all of its business systems
into a single, integrated business system for “financial improvement and audit
readiness, growing cybersecurity concerns, cloud migration, and interoperability
and integration with Navy and federal programs of records.”
· CACI, Florham Park, New Jersey,
$10,594,388 (brings contract to $22,137,673) for
work on DARPA’s Wideband Secure and Protected Emitter and Receiver (WiSPER)
in Florham Park, New Jersey (81%); San Diego, California (15%); and Boston,
Massachusetts (4%). WiSPER aims to “develop secure
radio frequency transmitter and receiver technologies” for secure military
tactical radio systems.
· CAE USA Inc., Arlington, Texas,
$49,709,615 for
FMS (Taiwan): hardware, hardware and software development, integration,
testing, and delivery of training devices re: F-16 aircraft training simulators
(Block 70).
· Cape-Weston JV1, Norcross,
Georgia, $95,000,000 for
“rapid response” environmental remediation services for USACE Omaha, Nebraska.
· Carter Enterprises, Brooklyn, New
York, $21,350,000 for
the Modular Lightweight Load-carrying Equipment 4000 rucksack set for Army and
Air Force.
· Carter Enterprises, Brooklyn, New
York, $22,252,266 for
coats and trousers for Army and Air Force.
· Chenega Base & Logistics Services, San
Antonio, Texas, $110,048,629 for base operations support at Fort Wainwright
and nearby training areas.
· Cherokee Nation
Management and Consulting, Catoosa, Oklahoma, $29,966,304 for to manage, support, and operate the Marine
Corps Consolidated Storage Program warehouse network for one year. Work in
California (Barstow 23%, Camp Pendleton 13%, Miramar 9%, Twenty-nine Palms 4%,
Bridgeport 1%); North Carolina (Camp Lejeune 18%, Camp Geiger 7%, Cherry Point
4%, New River 2%); Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii (3%); Yuma, Arizona (2%); Beaufort,
South Carolina (2%); Okinawa, Japan (10%); Iwakuni,
Japan (2%).
· Children and Families, Kansas
Department, Topeka, Kansas, $16,345,257 for
food service at Fort Leavenworth.
· City Light & Power Inc.,
Greenwood Village, Colorado, $39,532,350 for
electric operation and maintenance and renewal and replacement monthly utility
service charge in Utah for the Air Force.
· Clean Harbors Environmental
Services Inc., Norwell, Massachusetts, $25,740,050 for
hazardous waste removal and disposal throughout northeastern US for DOD, Coast
Guard, Fleet Industrial Supply Center, Air National Guard, and Army
Transportation Center.
· Commonwealth of Virginia
Department for the Blind and Vision Impaired, Richmond, Virginia, $147,934,705 for
food service at Fort Lee, Virginia.
· Cyber Systems & Services
Solutions, Bellevue, Nebraska, $8,307,341 for
Defensive Cyber Realization, Integration, and Operational Support (DCRIOS)
services at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas.
· Delaware Resource Group of
Oklahoma (DRG),
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, $19,077,956 for
the Aircrew Training Device/Aircrew Training Aid Services Program: guidance,
troubleshooting, modifications, production, and “solutions” on all education
and training matters at Luke Air Force Base, Arizona.
· Dell, Round Rock,
Texas, $90,191,103 for software virtualization support of current
and future VMware software implemented across “Army virtual infrastructure
network domains.”
· DLP Enterprises, d.b.a. Paige
Decking, Chesapeake, Virginia, $13,531,262; Titan Decking, Chesapeake,
Virginia, $17,970,650; AMP United, Dover, New Hampshire, $19,609,446; Coastal
Marine Services, San Diego, California, $24,572,866; International Flooring and
Protective Coatings, Norfolk, Virginia, $27,911,861; Capitol Finishes, Norfolk,
Virginia, $30,842,389; for
interior decking removal and installation in Norfolk, Virginia.
· Doyon Management Services LLC,
Federal Way, Washington, $10,077,044 for
replacement of six wooden framed screenhouses with three gutter-connected
screenhouses and a single (35-ft. x 85-ft.) screenhouse in Corvallis, Oregon.
· EC Electric, Renton, Washington,
$17,524,792 to
upgrade the direct current system and low voltage switchgear at Little Goose
Lock and Dam, Dayton, Washington. Fiscal 2023 Bonneville Power Administration
funds ($4,000,000) obligated.
· ECC Constructors LLC, Burlingame,
California, $500,000,000 for
debris management services.
· Elbit Systems of America, Fort
Worth, Texas, $25,134,186 for
the Next Generation Hub.
· Exxel Outdoors LLC, Broomfield, Colorado, $49,976,688 for
the three-season sleep system and components. Work in Alabama.
· Federal Prison Industries
(UNICOR), D.C., $11,891,033 for
men’s and women’s white jumpers for US Navy. Work in Arizona.
· Federal Prison Industries
(UNICOR), D.C., $25,215,000 for
various types of trousers for Army and Air Force. Work in Texas, Alabama, and
Mississippi.
· Federal Prison Industries
(UNICOR), D.C., $99,160,500 for the Modular Lightweight Load-carrying
Equipment rucksack set for Army and Air Force. Performance in North Carolina
and South Carolina.
· Fleet JV LLC, Manassas, Virginia,
$278,178,452 for
contractor support services for life cycle logistics, engineering, technical,
and production services on various naval aircraft. Work in Jacksonville,
Florida (47.81%); Cherry Point, North Carolina (30.83%); San Diego, California
(5.16%); locations within continental U.S. (16.15%); locations outside
continental U.S. (.05%).
· Fortbrand Services LLC, Plainview, New York,
$235,476,820 for snow removal equipment.
· General Atomics, Poway,
California, $11,586,778 for
FMS (Italy): logistics support activities (depot repair, engineering
services, field team support, software maintenance) on Italy’s MQ-9 aircraft
(block 5).
· General Atomics,
San Diego, California, $42,855,274 for ongoing installation and test support. Also
provides materials to support installation and testing of hardware and software
for Electromagnetic Aircraft Launch System (EMALS) and Advanced Arresting Gear systems aboard
aircraft carriers John F. Kennedy (CVN-79) and Enterprise
(CVN-80). Work San Diego, California (79.5%), Tupelo, Mississippi (20.5%).
· General Dynamics Gulfstream,
Savannah, Georgia, $37,000,000 (brings contract to $612,000,000) for
C-20 and C-37 engineering support at Savannah, Georgia, and Joint Base Andrews,
Maryland.
· General Dynamics Gulfstream,
Savannah, Georgia, $87,000,000 (brings contract to $594,000,000) for
C-20 and C-37 contractor logistics support at Savannah, Georgia; Joint Base
Andrews, Maryland; Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii; and Ramstein Air Base,
Germany.
· General Dynamics
Land Systems, Sterling Heights, Michigan, $47,616,742 for Abrams systems technical support. Fiscal 2022
Overseas Contingency Operations Transfer funds and fiscal 2023 other
procurement ($47,616,742) obligated.
· General Dynamics NASSCO –
Norfolk, Norfolk, Virginia, $149,452,553 for
maintenance, modernization, and repair of USS Arlington (LPD 24) fiscal
2023 docking selected restricted availability in Norfolk, Virginia.
· General Dynamics, Scottsdale,
Arizona, $481,578,860 for
sustainment of the signals intelligence device
known as Prophet Enhanced.
· General Dynamics, Williston,
Vermont, $32,533,827 for
production and shipping of Guided Missile MK 82 directors and MK 200 director
controls. Work in Williston, Vermont (50%), and Saco, Maine (50%).
· Georgia Tech Applied Research
Corp., Atlanta, Georgia, $1,600,000,000 for
research, engineering, science and technology, analysis, test of
state-of-the-art systems, operations, hardware and software, and associated
technology creation and transition.
· Gilbane Federal, Concord,
California, $58,479,331 for
building a littoral innovation and prototyping facility at Naval Support Activity,
Panama City, Florida.
· Granite Construction,
Watsonville, California, $16,309,990 for
replacement of existing hydraulic cylinders and rods for flood protection
spillway gates, Folsom, California.
· Hampton Roads Produce
Distributors, Virginia Beach, Virginia, $15,125,975 for
cross-docking and transportation re: “East Coast Export Mission,” which
involves shipping fresh fruits and vegetables, frozen meats, baked goods and
dairy products.
· Hardwire LLC, Pocomoke, Maryland,
$8,385,168 for
enhanced small arms protective inserts for use in shorts (extra-small and
small) for Marine Corps.
· Head Inc., Columbus, Ohio
(W9128F-23-D-0009); MRM Construction Services Inc., Phoenix, Arizona
(W9128F-23-D-0010); AHTNA-SWCP JV, Irvine, California (W9128F-23-D-0011);
Southern-RC-JV-01 LLC, Newbern, Tennessee (W9128F-23-D-0012) $99,000,000 for
airfield paving design-bid-build and design-build construction projects for
USACE Omaha, Nebraska.
· Howard University, D.C.,
$90,000,000 for
research and development. The contract will “establish a Historically Black
Colleges and Universities-led University Affiliated Research Center consortium
to execute research focused on tactical autonomy that will aid in the
transition of research into practical applications.”
· Humana Government Business Inc.,
Louisville, Kentucky, up to $16,259,562,586, for
continuity of healthcare (eastern region) delivered during the T-5 Managed Care
Service Contract (HT940223C0001) transition-in period. Health Net Federal
Services LLC, Sacramento, California, up to $7,703,234,694, for
continuity of healthcare (western region) delivered during the T-5 Managed Care
Service Contract (HT940223C0002) transition-in period. Work at military service
component sites, contractor call centers, and within healthcare provider
network.
· Huntington Ingalls Inc.,
Pascagoula, Mississippi, $10,516,400 for
the DDG 1000 and DDG 1001 modernization period planning.
· Husman Environmental & Construction LLC & RC
Construction Co Inc. A JV, Jackson, Mississippi (W912HN-23-D-3000); Relyant Global LLC, Maryville, Tennessee
(W912HN-23-D-3001); Summers Concrete Contracting Inc., Hahira, Georgia
(W912HN-23-D-3002) $45,000,000 for
airfield maintenance and construction task orders for U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers, Savannah, Georgia.
· InDyne Inc., Lexington Park,
Maryland, $62,968,088 for
operations and maintenance support of Perimeter Acquisition Radar Attack
Characterization System (PARCS)
at Cavalier Space Force Station, North Dakota.
· Infinity Technology Services LLC,
Colorado Springs, Colorado, $40,036,771, for
five years of technical services (cybersecurity, cyber threat hunting, cyber
threat intelligence, and countermeasures identification) for Missile Defense
Agency (MDA) and “other government agencies”. Work mostly in Huntsville,
Alabama, and Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Cyber Threat Hunting program
“detects, identifies and mitigates… adversary attempts to steal, manipulate, or
otherwise alter Missile Defense Agency (MDA) classified information, controlled
unclassified information and intellectual property resident on its own networks
and those of its defense industrial base.”
· Inland Dredging Co., Dyersburg,
Tennessee, $7,996,750 for
maintenance dredging in Matagorda, Texas.
· Intelligent Waves LLC, Reston
Virginia, $99,900,000 for
flight test mission instrumentation modifications, improvements, and operations
for the 53rd Wing and other operational flight-testing locations. Work mostly
at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada. Other locations
could include Yuma, Arizona; Hill AFB, Utah; Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio;
Patuxent River, Maryland; Norfolk, Virginia.
· Inverness Technologies Inc.,
Annandale, Virginia, $20,876,549 for
Soldier for Life Transition Assistance Program support at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
· Ivyhill Technologies Inc., College Park, Maryland,
$11,745,888 for
Integrated Referral Management and Appointing Center (IRMAC) National Capital
Region (NCR) Market Consolidated Call Center/Referral Management Support at Dalecarlia Annex, Bethesda, Maryland. IRMAC is a call
center for NCR Market military medical treatment facilities. It manages
referrals and appointments for the market. The “duty location for service
providing personnel may be located at a military medical treatment facility or
an authorized telework location within the NCR Market.” Performance in
Bethesda, Maryland, 21 Apr 2023 to 20 Apr 2024.
· Jacobs Engineering Group Inc.,
Arlington, Virginia (W9128F-23-D-0015); HDR Engineering Inc., Omaha, Nebraska
(W9128F-23-D-0016); Atkins - Black & Veatch - FSB JV, Denver, Colorado
(W9128F-23-D-0017); AECOM Technical Services Inc., Los Angeles, California
(W9128F-23-D-0018); and Pond-Baker JV, Norcross, Georgia (W9128F-23-D-0019);
$30,000,000 for
architect-engineer services for USACE Omaha, Nebraska.
· Kandor Manufacturing Inc., Arecibo, Puerto Rico, maximum
$23,095,200 for
coats and trousers for US Navy.
· Katmai Management
Services, Anchorage, Alaska, $97,548,030 for role players and “subject-matter experts” for
use in Marine Corps training.
· Kay and
Associates Inc. (KAI), Buffalo Grove, Illinois,
$115,988,393 for FMS (Kuwait): maintenance, operation,
and management support of F/A-18 aircraft and missile maintenance repair and
storage facilities at undisclosed locations in Kuwait.
· KBR, Houston, Texas, $71,573,535 for
base operating support at Camp Lemonnier (81%) and Chebelley Air Field (4%), Djibouti; Manda Bay, Kenya (15%).
· KBR, Lexington Park, Maryland,
$29,386,496 for
installation, systems integration, test and evaluation, in-service engineering
logistics, repair and validation, training, lab maintenance, quality assurance,
and technical management services for Multi-Mission Datalink support system for
NAWCAD Webster Outlying Field Airborne Systems Integration Division. Work in
St. Inigoes, Maryland (50%); Norfolk, Virginia (11%);
San Diego, California (11%); Everett, Washington (5%); Mayport, Florida (5%);
Yokosuka, Japan (5%); Pearl Harbor, Hawaii (4%); Rota, Spain (2%); Bath, Maine
(2%); Pascagoula, Mississippi (2%); locations outside continental U.S. (CONUS)
(2%); locations within (1%).
· Knowledge Based Systems Inc. (KBSI), College Station,
Texas, $49,950,000 for
primary research re: the Avionics Systems Susceptibility and Risk Analysis
Toolkit for Air Force Research Lab: develop model-based cybersecurity and
“resiliency analysis capability,” and integrate cybersecurity models in a
digital engineering ecosystem.
· KPMG LLP, McLean, Virginia,
$22,143,583 for
financial improvement and audit readiness support for Data Team and Audit
Response and Sustainment services. Work in D.C. for Defense Logistics Agency.
· Kratos, Sacramento, California, $49,568,200 for
BQM-177A Surface Launched Aerial Targets (55 full rate production, lot 4),
including associated Rocket-Assisted Takeoff Attachment kits (55), mission kits
(277), and technical and administrative data for US Navy, Canada, and
Australia. Work in Dallas, Texas (20%); Fort Walton Beach, Florida (5%);
Blacksburg, Virginia (4%); California (Sacramento 50%; Santa Ana 2%, Concord
2%, Chatsworth 2%); Newton, Kansas (2%); Milwaukie, Oregon (2%); various
locations within continental U.S. (11%).
· L3Harris Applied Technologies
Inc., San Leandro, California, $8,468,429 for
the Nuclear Weapons Effect West Coast Facility Simulator Program for the
Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA)
Research and Development Department.
· L3Harris, Colorado Springs,
Colorado, $21,200,111 (brings contract to $650,107,962) for
Maintenance of Space Situational Awareness Integrated Capabilities (MOSSAIC)
sustainment in Colorado Springs, Colorado; Dahlgren, Virginia; Vandenberg,
California; and Eglin Air Force Base, Florida.
· L3Harris, Colorado Springs,
Colorado, $31,456,050 (brings contract to $681,564,012) for
Maintenance of Space Situational Awareness Integrated Capabilities (MOSSAIC)
sustainment in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
· L3Harris, Colorado Springs, Colorado,
$39,092,259 for
Maintenance of Space Situational Awareness Integrated Capabilities (MOSSAIC)
sustainment in Colorado (Colorado Springs) and Virginia (Dahlgren). MOSSAIC is
infrastructure to track objects in space.
· L3Harris, Colorado Springs,
Colorado, $46,369,592 (brings overall contract to $645,729,988) for
Maintenance of Space Situational Awareness Integrated Capabilities (MOSSAIC)
sustainment in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida.
· Leidos, Reston, Virginia,
$23,873,090 for
the Automated Installation Entry (AIE)
platform.
· Life Cycle Engineering Inc.,
Charleston, South Carolina (N00024-18-D-4331); Colonna’s Shipyard West LLC, San
Diego, California (N00024-18-D-4332); Continental Tide Defense Systems Inc.,
Reading, Pennsylvania (N00024-18-D-4335); Epsilon Systems Solutions Inc., San
Diego, California (N00024-18-D-4336); Southcoast Welding and Manufacturing,
Chula Vista, California (N00024-18-D-4337); Q.E.D. Systems Inc., Virginia
Beach, Virginia (N00024-18-D-4338) combined $30,000,000 for
maintenance, modernization and repair requirements for littoral combat ships
(LCS) homeported in San Diego, California. 5% work in Singapore.
· Lockheed Martin RMS, Liverpool,
New York, $84,938,768 (brings cumulative value of contract to $182,981,058) for
four 3D Expeditionary Long-Range Radar (3DELRR), associated production
management, travel, and other direct costs, and data under the basic contract.
· Lockheed Martin RMS, Manassas,
Virginia, $14,204,505 for
Navy equipment and spares. Work in Manassas, Virginia (65%); Clearwater (32%)
and Marion (1%), Florida; Syracuse, New York (2%).
· Lockheed Martin RMS, Moorestown,
New Jersey, $130,738,520 for
continued engineering, development, and delivery of AEGIS Weapon System
capabilities for FFG 62 and Coast Guard OPC3 Athena. Work in Moorestown,
New Jersey (98%), and Riverdale, Maryland (2%).
· Lockheed Martin RMS, Moorestown,
New Jersey, $139,651,671 for
engineering support, software development, in-service maintenance, integration,
logistics, and fielding support of AEGIS combat system configurations already
delivered or in the process of being delivered to US Navy. Work in Moorestown,
New Jersey (96%), and Dahlgren, Virginia (4%).
· Lockheed Martin RMS, Moorestown,
New Jersey, $82,778,365 for
FMS (Spain): F-110 radar component production and ship integration and
test. Work in Moorestown, New Jersey (59%); Ferrol, Spain (14%); Andover,
Massachusetts (12%); Clearwater, Florida (12%); Rota, Spain (3%).
· Lockheed Martin Sikorsky,
Stratford, Connecticut, $34,045,729 for
validation and test tooling to help reach up to twenty-four (24) CH-53K “King
Stallion” helicopters per year full rate production. Work in Salt Lake City,
Utah (86%), and Stratford, Connecticut (14%).
· Lockheed Martin Sikorsky,
Stratford, Connecticut, $656,774,666 for
FMS (Australia): UH-60M aircraft.
· Lockheed Martin Sikorsky,
Stratford, Connecticut, $7,527,084 for
validation and test tooling re: CH-53K helicopter production (lots 4 and 5).
· Lockheed Martin Space, Littleton,
Colorado, $260,800,000 for
program management, engineering development, systems integration, long lead
material, and special tooling and equipment in support of [submarine-launched
ballistic nuclear] missile production. Work in Denver, Colorado (46.5%); Magna,
Utah (15.3%); Pittsfield, Massachusetts (2.3%); Simsbury, Connecticut (1.8%);
Delmar, Delaware (1.1%); Sunnyvale (15.5%) and Commerce (1.2%), California;
East Aurora (3.5%) and North Tonawanda (1.2%), New York; Madison (2.1%) and
Huntsville (1.7%), Alabama; Andover (1.3%) and Baltimore (1.3%), Maryland;
other locations (less than 1.0% each, 5.2% total).
· Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth,
Texas, $12,765,131 adding scope to
procure an upgraded automated test equipment system to support existing F-35
aircraft depot systems with a Windows 10 configuration for enhanced
functionality, productivity and DOD cyber compliance.
·
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $320,000,000 for
non-recurring engineering in support of production of one F-35A, one F-35B, and
one F-35C new flight science test aircraft to replace aging flight science test
aircraft for USA and non-U.S. DOD participants. The F-35 hasn’t even
entered full rate production yet LMT is already marketing and selling
replacement aircraft. Work in Fort Worth, Texas (30%); El Segundo,
California (25%); Orlando, Florida (10%); Nashua, New Hampshire (5%);
Baltimore, Maryland (5%); Warton, UK (20%); Nagoya, Japan (5%).
· Lockheed Martin, Orlando,
Florida, $133,623,631 for
Infrared Receivers (35 for US Navy; 4 for the Air National Guard); processors
(30 for the Navy; 4 for the Air National Guard); and Inertial Measurement Units
(12 for US Navy). These low rate initial production VII systems are for F/A-18
aircraft Infrared Search and Track System Block II upgrades. Work in Orlando,
Florida (73.3%); Santa Barbara, California (18.4%); and Ocala, Florida (8.3%).
· Lockheed Martin, Titusville, Florida,
$29,745,730 for
Trident II (D5) production and support of deployed missiles. Work in California
(San Francisco 15.4%, Santa Barbara 4.6%, Sunnyvale 2.6%, Petaluma 2.6%); D.C.
(39.2%); Valley Forge, Pennsylvania (11.9%); Cambridge, UK (5%); Seattle,
Washington (4%); Albuquerque, New Mexico (3.9%); Orlando, Florida (2.7%); Kings
Bay, Georgia (2.6%); Myersville, Maryland (1.8%); Salt Lake City, Utah (1.8%);
Grand Canyon, Arizona (1.2%); locations less than 1% each (0.70% total).
· LS Marine Inc., Inver Grove
Heights, Minnesota, $12,315,624 for
construction of floodplain forests, mudflats, wetlands, duck habitat, and berms
on the Mississippi River, Bay City, Wisconsin.
· M1 Support Services, Denton,
Texas, $83,365,717 for
aircraft maintenance services at Nellis Air Force
Base, Nevada.
· Magpul Industries Corp., Austin Texas, $20,076,393 for
gun magazines for Army and Navy.
· Maloney-Odin A
JV, Novato, California, $30,951,727 to build a seepage cutoff wall in Sacramento,
California.
· Manson Construction Co., Seattle,
Washington, $9,778,170 to
construct a beach berm in Fort Pierce, Florida.
· MBDA Inc., Arlington, Virginia,
$118,673,894 for
production of Common Anti-Air Module Missile (CAMM) for Multi-Mission Surface
Combatant (MMSC)
ships. Involves FMS to Saudi Arabia. Work in Stevenage,
England (70%); Indian Head, Maryland (18%); Huntsville, Alabama (9%);
Arlington, Virginia (2%); Mayport, Florida (1%).
· Military & Federal
Construction Co., Jacksonville, North Carolina, $13,963,687 for
renovation of Bachelor Enlisted Quarters Building M450, Camp Lejeune.
· MNDPI Pacific JV, Honolulu,
Hawaii, $98,000,000 for
construction projects (structural, waterfront, etc.) in Guam and the Northern
Marianas (70%); Australia (10%); Japan (10%); Hawaii (10%).
· MSMM Huitt-Zollars
JV, New Orleans, Louisiana (W518EA-23-D-0001); Scout-Cardno
JV LLC, Encinitas, California (W518EA-23-D-0002); OEI-AECOM JV, Carrollton, Texas
(W518EA-23-D-0003); $35,000,000 for
architect-engineer services for USACE Fort Worth, Texas.
· MVL USA Inc., Lansing, Michigan,
$25,000,000 for
construction, repair, and maintenance for USACE Wiesbaden, Germany.
· National Center for Defense
Manufacturing and Machining, Blairsville, Pennsylvania, $8,474,742 for
developing auxiliary power units for tactical wheeled or tracked vehicles and
stationary power generation.
· Noble Supply and Logistics,
Rockland, Massachusetts, $90,000,000 (a 486-day bridge contract) for
facilities maintenance, repair and operations supplies. Work in Alabama,
Florida, and Mississippi.
· NorcaTec LLC, Garden City, New York, $12,961,476 for
arm assembly pivot units for US Army.
· Norfolk Naval Shipyard,
Portsmouth, Virginia (N4215823DS001)
· Northbank Civil and Marine Inc., Vancouver, Washington,
$10,962,500 to
rehabilitate the drainage, unwatering, and equalization system at McNary Lock
and Dam, Umatilla, Oregon. Fiscal 2023 Bonneville Power Administration funds
($500,000) obligated.
· Northrop Grumman, McLean,
Virginia, $464,399,742 for
operations and sustainment of Battlefield Airborne Communications Node (BACN)
E-11A subsystems and ancillary equipment and to establish a main operating base
at an Air Force base in the continental US for BACN E-11A fleet to support
training and deployed operations.
· Northrop Grumman, Melbourne,
Florida, $15,509,880 for
overhaul of power amplifier modules in support of E-2D aircraft. Work in
Woodland Hills, California (95%), and Liverpool, New York (5%), which is just
outside of Syracuse.
· Northrop Grumman, Radford,
Virginia (W519TC-23-F-0090) and Global Military Products Inc. (GMP), Tampa, Florida
(W52P1J-23-F-0091) $522,279,434 for
procurement and delivery of 155 mm rounds.
· Olympus America Inc., Waltham,
Massachusetts, $22,310,158 for
aircraft engine borescope kits, spare insertion tube modules, and repairs (five
years of production 10 years of repair). Work in Webster, Texas (southeast of
Houston).
· Oshkosh Defense LLC, Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, $141,018,624 for
A2 Medium Tactical Trucks and Medium Trailers.
· Parsons, Centreville, Virginia,
$16,589,847 for
collection, processing, exploitation, and dissemination of high-fidelity
signature data.
· Pegasus Support Services LLC,
Woodstock, Georgia, $8,523,919 for
operations and maintenance at Fort Stewart and Hunter Army Airfield.
· Pennsylvania State University
Applied Research Lab (APL),
University Park, Pennsylvania, $99,800,000 for
research and analysis support.
· Peraton Labs Inc., Basking Ridge, New Jersey, $7,913,687 for
phase 2 work on DARPA’s Wideband Secure and Protected Emitter and Receiver (WiSPER). Work in Basking Ridge, New Jersey (89%); San
Diego, California (10%); and Point Mugu, California (1%).
· Philips Electronics, Eindhoven,
Netherlands, $9,999,801 to
transition the Rapid Analysis of Threat Exposure (RATE)
pilot program to an operational environment. Rapid Analysis of Threat Exposure
is “an infectious disease prediction algorithm that works with commercial
off-the-shelf wearables and was validated against COVID-19 through over 11,500
DOD research participants to predict infections 2+ days prior to symptom
onset.” Work at Defense Innovation Unit (DIU) facilities in Mountain View,
California; Boston, Massachusetts; Austin, Texas; and the Pentagon in Virginia.
· Phillips Corp., Federal Division,
Hanover, Maryland, $8,958,832 to
establish and manage “a preventive and corrective maintenance program that will
plan, schedule, and provide qualified personnel for preventative maintenance,
corrective maintenance, and calibration analysis for up to 600 pieces of
industrial plant equipment located in the controlled industrial area of Norfolk
Naval Shipyard” re: delivery of carriers, submarines, and barges in Portsmouth,
Virginia.
· Point Blank Enterprises Inc.,
Pompano Beach, Florida, $20,937,840 for
the Modular Lightweight Load-carrying Equipment 4000 rucksack set for Army and
Air Force. Work in Puerto Rico.
· Pond Constructors Inc., Peachtree
Corners, Georgia, $12,562,045 for
recurring maintenance and minor repair of petroleum systems in Alaska
(Anchorage, Fairbanks, Delta Junction, Amchitka, King Salmon), Hawaii (Hilo,
Wahiawa, Honolulu, Waianae, Ewa Beach, Pearl Harbor,
Kaneohe, Kekaha, Waimea) and Peachtree Corners,
Georgia.
· Pond Constructors, Peachtree
Corners, Georgia, $16,000,000 to
maintain and repair federally-funded and DLA-Energy capitalized petroleum
systems and facilities in Alaska (Anchorage, Fairbanks, Delta Junction,
Amchitka, King Salmon), Hawaii (Hilo, Wahiawa, Honolulu, Waianae, Ewa Beach, Pearl Harbor, Kaneohe, Kekaha,
Waimea); and Peachtree Corners, Georgia.
· Pond-CDM Smith JV LP, Peachtree
Corners, Georgia, $42,578,765 for
architect-engineer services (facility sustainment, restoration, modernization)
for Pacific Air Forces civil engineering squadrons at Kunsan
Air Base and Osan AB, South Korea; Misawa AB, Yokota
AB, Kadena AB, Japan; Andersen Air Force Base, Guam;
Eielson AFB and PACAF Regional Support Center, Alaska.
· PPI Technical Services, Auburn,
Washington, $13,373,411 for
FMS (Indonesia): technical and support services, including equipment
procurement, facility modification, technical training, and management
assistance. Work at Husein Sastranegara
Air Force Base, Bandung, Indonesia.
· Prism Maritime
LLC, Chesapeake, Virginia, $250,803,495 for technical and engineering support services
(install, modify, upgrade combat systems) for the Alteration Installation Team,
Navy Surface Warfare Center Port Hueneme Division (NSWC PHD). Work at shore
sites, land-based test facilities, shipyards, and aboard ships in port or at
sea for US Navy, Coast Guard, and FMS locations.
· Progeny Systems Corp., Manassas,
Virginia, $16,439,703 for
engineering and technical services for Navy submarines and aircraft carriers.
Work in Manassas (30%) and Chesapeake (4%), Virginia; Groton, Connecticut
(25%); Bremerton, Washington (15%); Las Vegas, Nevada (10%); Cleveland, Ohio
(10%); Pearl Harbor, Hawaii (2%); San Diego, California (2%); Kings Bay,
Georgia (2%).
· Puerto Rico Apparel Manufacturing
Corp. (PRAMA), Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, maximum $13,198,731 for
coats and trousers for Army and Air Force.
· R. Lopez de Azua
& Associates Inc., San Juan, Puerto Rico (W912EP-23-D-0001); Javier E Bidot & Associates P.S.C., Caguas, Puerto Rico
(W912EP-23-D-0002); Ruth L. Trujillo Rodriguez Professional Land Surveyors, San
Juan, Puerto Rico (W912EP-23-D-0003); $30,000,000 for
architect-engineer services for USACE Jacksonville, Florida.
· Radiance Technologies Inc.,
Huntsville, Alabama, $14,885,095 for
test and engineering support for several developmental high energy laser weapon
systems at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico.
· RAMSys GmbH, Ottobrunn, Germany,
€10,639,888 for
development of a hardware demonstrator of the Launcher Servo Control Unit re:
Rolling Airframe Missile (RAM) for USA and Germany. Work in Ulm (94%) and Ottobrunn (6%), Germany.
· Raytheon (Collins Aerospace),
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, $23,353,019 for
airborne subsystem pods (68), remote range units (6), common ground systems
(2), portable support equipment subsystems (4), site surveys (3), and one
contract data requirements list for Tactical Combat Training System II (TCTS)
full rate production. Work in Cedar Rapids, Iowa (55%); Ft. Walton Beach,
Florida (38%); Richardson, Texas (7%).
· Raytheon Pratt and Whitney, East
Hartford, Connecticut, $72,791,833 for
work on the troubled
F-35 engine: “non-recurring engineering in support of early identification,
development, and qualification of corrections to potential and actual F135
propulsion system operational issues, to include safety and
reliability/maintainability problems identified through fleet usage.” Also
provides continued “engine maturation, evaluates component life limits based on
operational experience, improves operational readiness, and reduces engine
maintenance and life cycle costs…” Work in East Hartford, Connecticut (90%),
and Indianapolis, Indiana (10%).
· Raytheon, Andover, Massachusetts,
$17,355,794 for
Fair Share Sustainment operations. Corrected on 20 Jan 2023 to be awarded on 19
Jan 2023, not 17 Jan.
· Raytheon, Marlborough,
Massachusetts, $8,596,129 for
ordnance alteration installation services and engineering and technical
services re: MK99 Fire Control and AN/SPY-1 Radar Transmitter systems. Work in
Yokosuka, Japan (25%); Moorestown, New Jersey (25%); Marlborough, Massachusetts
(20%); Norfolk, Virginia (14%); Everett, Washington (12%); Mayport, Florida
(2%); Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1%); San Diego, California (1%). Some FY2023
FMS funds ($708,466) obligated.
· Raytheon, McKinney, Texas,
$8,580,009 for
infrared equipment components in the MK 46 Gun Weapon System. Work in El Segundo,
California (75%), and McKinney, Texas (25%).
· Raytheon, Tucson, Arizona,
$208,736,138 for
FMS (Romania): Naval Strike Missile Coastal Defense System. Work in
Kongsberg, Norway (60%); Tucson, Arizona (34%); Schrobenhausen,
Germany (2%); Raufoss, Norway (1%); various other
locations each less than 1% (3%).
· Raytheon, Tucson, Arizona,
$21,596,222 to
finalize the design, integration, and to conduct test & evaluation re:
Maritime Strike Tomahawk (MST) phase 2. Includes joint flight test, which will
“provide additional data for MST integration of hardware and software.”
· Riverview Construction Associates,
Clifton Park, New York, $10,552,800 to
construct a C-130 flight simulator training facility for the National Guard in
Scotia, New York.
· RQ-WM Jordan JV, Carlsbad,
California, $16,506,834 for
relocating the logistics operations school at Camp Lejeune.
· SAIC, Fairfield, New Jersey,
$90,000,000 (a 456-day bridge contract) for
facilities maintenance, repair, and operations supplies in the Pacific: Hawaii,
Guam, and Kwajalein Atoll.
· SAIC, Fairfield, New Jersey,
$99,000,000 for
facilities maintenance, repair, and operations supplies in Virginia, West
Virginia, Maryland, and D.C.
· SAIC, Reston, Virginia,
$22,004,729 for
cybersecurity, network operations, and IT support in South Korea.
· SAIC, Reston, Virginia,
$33,782,230 for
multi-discipline, integrated technical baseline evaluations, developmental
progress assessments, cost, schedule, emerging technology, and maturity of
design assessments for NAVAIR acquisition programs in support of NAVAIR Systems
Engineering Department. Work in Patuxent River, Maryland (95%); locations
within continental U.S. (4%); locations outside (1%).
· Salient CRGT (now GovCIO),
Fairfax, Virginia, $99,188,617 for
engineering on fixed submarine broadcast system low frequency. Work in Norfolk,
Virginia (3%); Dallas, Texas (17%); Charleston, South Carolina (18%); San
Diego, California (31%); Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (31%).
· Sallyport Global Holdings, Reston, Virginia, $235,608,052 for
FMS (Iraq): another year of base operations support, base life support,
and security for Iraq’s F-16 program, Martyr Brigadier General Ali Flaih Air Base, Iraq.
· San Antonio Lighthouse for the
Blind, San Antonio, Texas, $8,800,260 for
flame retardant environmental ensemble/enhanced weather outer layer trousers
for Army and Air Force.
· Sauer Construction LLC,
Jacksonville, Florida, $37,618,000 for
construction of two additions to the Trident Training Facility, a Strategic
Systems Program missile control center team trainer, and a weapons handling
system team trainer at Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, Georgia.
· Sealevel Construction, Thibodaux, Louisiana, $17,357,450 to
remove existing steel tainter gates and fabricate and
install new ones in Marksville, Louisiana.
· SGJV LLC, Virginia Beach,
Virginia, $80,889,608 to
replace boilers at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, with new dual-fuel boilers.
· Sierra Nevada Corp. (SNC),
Sparks, Nevada, $11,205,758 for
the Orchestration of Resilient Cyber Activities project: deliver “game-changing
tools and methods to overcome known and emerging challenges and ensure
continued Navy cyber superiority.” Work in Englewood, Colorado.
· SNC Manufacturing LLC, Orocovis, Puerto Rico, $25,499,513 for
trousers for Army and Air Force.
· SOPAKCO Inc., Mullins, South
Carolina, $39,979,333 for
cold weather rations.
· SourceAmerica, Vienna, Virginia, $26,489,074 for
facility maintenance at Fort Knox.
· SRC Inc., North Syracuse, New
York, $13,853,099 to
research, analyze, document, and review electromagnetic systems, events, and
signatures. Work, “required by all services and other U.S. agencies,” is in San
Antonio, Texas, under the Sensor Beam Program.
· SRCTec LLC, Syracuse, New York, $99,202,786 for
AN/TPQ-50 Radar Systems and Engineering Change EC1 upgrade kits.
· SupplyCore Inc., Rockford, Illinois, $375,000,000 for
facilities maintenance, repair, and operations supplies and incidental services
in South Korea.
· SupplyCore, Rockford, Illinois, $30,000,000 (90-day bridge
contract) for
facilities maintenance, repair and operations supplies in South Korea.
· SupplyCore, Rockford, Illinois, $90,000,000 for
facilities maintenance, repair and operations supplies. Work in Louisiana and
Texas.
· Tech Systems Inc., Tysons,
Virginia, $8,787,189 for
logistics support services at Fort Rucker, Alabama.
· Techflow Mission Support, Idaho Falls, Idaho, $23,143,561 for
base operations support at Camp Lejeune, MCAS New River, and outlying areas in
eastern North Carolina.
· Teichert-Odin JV, Sacramento,
California, $15,017,850 to
obtain and transport seepage berm material.
· Telecote Research Inc., Goleta, California, $8,448,636 for
additional cloud infrastructure and platform support in El Segundo, California.
· Teletronics Technology Corp., (d.b.a. Curtiss-Wright Defense
Solutions), Newtown, Pennsylvania, $287,084,416 for
High-Speed Data Acquisition System (HSDAS) specifically designed for flight
test users, and flight test related commercial hardware, software, and
firmware, technical support, repair, and training. Supports operation and
sustainment of existing and new installations. Also covers services in support
of the Interactive Analysis and Display System (IADS). Work in Newtown,
Pennsylvania, and Edwards Air Force Base, California.
· Texas Work Force Commission,
Austin, Texas, $38,319,367 to
run dining facilities at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland.
· Textron Aviation, Wichita,
Kansas, $113,107,250 for
production and delivery of ten (10) Multi-Engine Training System aircraft,
initial spares, support equipment, instructor pilot training, and maintenance
personnel training re: training sailors for accession into naval aircraft (P-8,
EP-3, KC-130, E-6, E-2, CMV-22, MV-22). Work in Wichita, Kansas (99%), and
Corpus Christi, Texas (1%).
· The Aerospace Corp., El Segundo,
California, $19,000,000 (bringing total contract to $5,637,262,130) for
federally funded research and development center (FFRDC) support in El Segundo,
California. This additional funding is “under Need for Fee in accordance with
Statement of Work Requirement 6.17.”
· The Treadwell Corp., Thomaston,
Connecticut, $8,052,851 for
services in support of Model 6L16 Electrolytic Oxygen Generator, Automated
Electrolytic Oxygen Generator, Low Pressure Electrolyzer,
and their respective simulators for training aboard Navy submarines and
facilities. Work in Bangor, Washington (25%); Pearl Harbor, Hawaii (17%); San
Diego, California (10%); Portsmouth, New Hampshire (8%); Groton, Connecticut
(8%); Norfolk, Virginia (8%); Kings Bay, Georgia (8%); Diego Garcia (8%); and
Guam (8%).
· The Whiting-Turner Contracting
Co., Baltimore, Maryland, $20,349,359 for
designing and building a maritime operations and boat maintenance facility and
renovating a headquarters building at Naval Special Warfare Command, Naval Base
Coronado, California.
· Three corporations in North
Carolina [Civil Works Contracting LLC, Wilmington (N40085-23-D-0013); Quadrant
Construction Inc., Jacksonville (N40085-23-D-0014); Riza Construction,
Jacksonville (N40085-23-D-0015)], $95,000,000 for
civil and paving projects at Camp Lejeune and the surrounding area. Contractors
compete for future task orders under the terms and conditions of the awarded
contract.
· Trade West Construction Inc.,
Mesquite, Nevada, $7,850,000 for
repair of Moss Landing (California) north and south jetties, replace two danger
signs, two project signs, two aids to navigation, and remove timber piles.
· Treen Box & Pallet Inc., Mifflintown, Pennsylvania
(SPE8EF-23-D-0005); Cutter Lumber Products, Livermore, California
(SPE8EF-23-D-0006); Just Packaging Inc., New Carlisle, Indiana
(SPE8EF-23-D-0007); $34,833,521 for
wood pallets. Work in Arkansas, Michigan, and Ohio for Defense Logistics
Agency.
· Triumph Engine Control Systems LLC,
West Hartford, Connecticut, $9,916,270 to
overhaul / repair fuel engine controls for Boeing CH-47 “Chinook” helicopters.
· United Parcel Service Co.,
Louisville, Kentucky (SP4701-23-D-0002); Delta Air Lines, Atlanta, Georgia
(SP4701-23-D-0003); Northern Air Cargo, Anchorage, Alaska (SP4701-23-D-0004); Amerijet International, Miami, Florida (SP4701-23-D-0005);
Air Transport International, Wilmington, Ohio (SP4701-23-D-0006); Western
Global Airlines, Estero, Florida (SP4701-23-D-0007); $45,000,000 for
medical freight transportation: pick up inside continental US for
transportation to outside continental US.
· University of
Texas—Austin, Applied Research Laboratories (ARL-UT), Austin, Texas, $358,450,170 for ongoing R&D of 1) characteristics of the
medium relative to the ocean acoustic environment; 2) high frequency sonar as
applied to war fighting applications; 3) acoustic and electromagnetic
properties; 4) signal and information processing; 5) navigation and precise
location in space, air, water, and on land; 6) command, control,
communications, computers, and intelligence (C4I); 7) mission related and
public service oriented research, technology development, test, evaluation and
systems analysis.
· VersAbility Resources, Hampton, Virginia,
$140,719,079 for official mail and postal support at
continental Air Force installations and mission support center approved bases.
· Watterson Construction,
Anchorage, Alaska, $51,700,000 to
design and build a barracks at Fort Wainwright, Alaska.
· Weston Solutions Inc.,
Albuquerque, New Mexico, $7,934,873 for
recurring maintenance and minor repair of petroleum systems.
· Wilco Inc., Madison, Wisconsin,
$7,640,000 to
build stone dikes and tiebacks, Tallahatchie County, Mississippi.
· Winston-Salem Industries for the
Blind, Salem, North Carolina, $7,587,915 for
flame retardant environmental ensemble / enhanced weather outer layer parkas
for Army.