Hundreds of corporations,
big and small, comprise
the U.S. war industry. Nonstop war is a very profitable racket. What
follows are the contracts issued
during March 2023.
INFLUENCING POLICY
9 corporations [Valiant Global Defense
Services Inc., San Diego, California; Booz Allen Hamilton, McLean, Virginia; Decypher Technologies Ltd., San Antonio, Texas; HII Defense
and Federal Solutions Inc., Huntsville, Alabama; The Mission Essential Group,
New Albany, Ohio; ITility LLC, Chantilly, Virginia; Systems
Planning and Analysis Inc., Alexandria, Virginia; SOS International, Reston,
Virginia; Aeyon LLC, Vienna, Virginia] $995,000,000 for
advisory and assistance services (technical and analytical services to support
and improve policy development, decision making, management,
administration, and system operations) for U.S. Air Forces Europe-Air Forces
Africa in Germany, Italy, the UK, and other locations throughout Europe and
Africa.
CONSULTING – Consulting firms, such as McKinsey, Boston Consulting
Group, and Deloitte, have flocked to military contracting in recent years.
Alta
Via Consulting LLC, Loudon, Tennessee, $15,000,000 for cost-management services.
Bowhead
Program Management & Operations LLC, Springfield, Virginia, $24,919,651 for expert enterprise data management consulting,
assisting the Portfolio Manager, Command Element Systems, in “determining a
modern viable data strategy and data architecture.”
Emax & Real Estate Advisory, New York City, $35,000,000
for knowledge, skills, and experience in
residential and commercial real estate development, and large-scale real estate
portfolio management. Work at oversea locations (85%), Hawaii (10%), and Puerto
Rico (5%) as part of Department of Navy Public-Private Venture and Real Estate
programs.
Strategic
Analysis Inc., Arlington, Virginia, $17,289,711 for providing the Office of the Under Secretary
of Defense for Research and Engineering [OUSD(R&E)] with professional,
technical, analytical, financial, administrative, and specialized support
operations. Assists OUSD(R&E) with the DOD Science and Technology
Foundations and Futures programs within the organization of the Deputy Chief
Technology Officer for Science and Technology. Work at contractor’s office in
Arlington, Virginia; the Pentagon; and the Mark Center, Alexandria, Virginia. There
is no reason why generals and their staff cannot do this.
RECRUITMENT &
RETENTION – The Pentagon spends hundreds
of millions of dollars each year to convince the U.S. public to enlist. Most
recruits don’t become cannon fodder. Rather, they become vessels for the war
industry’s goods and services.
MullenLowe
U.S. Inc., Boston, Massachusetts, $19,641,340 (from $196,702,403 to
$216,343,743) for
Office of People Analytics (OPA) marketing
and advertising services, including streaming video/radio and social media
placements in support of DOD and the All-Volunteer Force.
Young & Rubicam (d.b.a. VMLY&R), New
York City, $95,000,000 (from $455,182,742 to $550,182,742) for
marketing and advertising for Navy recruiting. Work in Memphis, Tennessee (59%),
and New York City (41%).
Institute
of International Education, New York City, $35,300,000 for services designed to attract, recruit, and
train a future national security workforce through the David L. Boren National Security Education Act
of 1991.
The purpose is also to administer and provide management for additional
initiatives under the Language Flagship, to undergraduate and graduate students
who are U.S. citizens studying languages, cultures, and regions of the world
critical to national security… “In exchange for funding, Boren Scholars and
Fellows agree to work in qualifying national security positions in the U.S.
federal government.”
UNINHABITED AIR
VEHICLES & CRAFT
Northrop
Grumman, San Diego, California, $57,403,706 for continued sustainment, engineering,
logistics, and test support on MQ-4C “Triton” air vehicles, mission control,
and operator training systems; technical support from field service reps; and
reach-back engineering support for U.S. Navy and Australia. Work in Patuxent
River, Maryland (36.5%); San Diego, California, California (22.5%);
Jacksonville (7.7%) and Mayport (6.5%), Florida; Baltimore, Maryland (5.3%);
various location within continental U.S. (CONUS) (8.8%); and various location
outside CONUS (12.7%).
UNINHABITED SEA
VEHICLES & CRAFT
Leidos, Reston, Virginia, $54,733,855 for
operations and sustainment of Overlord Unmanned Surface Vessels and Medium
Unmanned Surface Vehicles in Reston (51%), Virginia Beach (26%), Newport News (4%),
Virginia; La Jolla, California (7%); Morgan City, Louisiana (6%); Lexington
Park, Maryland (5%); Bethpage, New York (1%).
Textron, Hunt Valley, Maryland, $20,790,809 to
develop a mine countermeasure technology called Magnetic and Acoustic
Generation Next Unmanned Superconducting Sweep (MAGNUSS). This technology is “composed
of a high temperature superconducting magnetic source with an advanced acoustic
generator.” MAGNUSS might be used on Mine Countermeasure Unmanned Surface
Vehicle. Work in Ayer, Massachusetts (47%); Hunt Valley, Maryland (35%);
Groton, Connecticut (18%).
Teledyne
Brown Engineering, Huntsville, Alabama, $9,104,053 for MK11 Shallow Water Combat Submersibles
rotatable frames and enclosures.
FOREIGN MILITARY SALES (FMS)
– The two main ways that the U.S. war
industry sells weaponry to foreign governments are foreign military sales (FMS) and
direct commercial sales (DCS).
In FMS, the U.S. government acts as the intermediary between the corporation
and the foreign government. DCS are
negotiated privately between foreign governments and U.S. corporations. The
State Department’s Bureau of Political-Military Affairs
is in charge of issuing the export licenses for DCS. The U.S. war industry leads
the world in arms sales. It pitches such sales as advantageous to the
Pentagon in terms of economies of scale, i.e. sales to other countries bring
down the price per unit.
FMS
CAE USA Inc., Tampa, Florida, $35,850,474 for
FMS (South Korea): production, delivery, installation, verification
testing, and logistics support of one exportable, non-motion MH-60R flight trainer.
Work in USA [Tampa, Florida (50%); Great Mills, Maryland (20%); Orlando,
Florida (10%)] and overseas [Changwon-Si, South Korea (10%), and Montreal,
Quebec (10%)].
L3Harris
Integrated Systems L.P., Greenville, Texas, $71,928,605 for FMS (unnamed): engineering,
procurement, and fabrication of Joint Airborne Multi-sensor Multi-mission
System (JAMMS), modifying one Gulfstream GV-SP (G550) aircraft.
Rolls-Royce,
Indianapolis, Indiana, $15,554,347 for FMS (Japan): develop a repair
capability and facility standup for V-22 engine (AE 1107C) in Hyogo, Japan. Includes
integration of an engine test cell into existing Kawasaki Heavy Industries
facilities.
Lockheed
Martin, Orlando, Florida, $25,000,000 for training (countries new to the F-16 aircraft)
and aircraft maintenance and pilot training (longtime F-16 users). Involves some
FMS to Bahrain.
Raytheon,
Andover, Massachusetts, $1,225,368,567 for FMS (Switzerland): PATRIOT Missile
System fire units. Work in Andover and Tewksbury, Massachusetts; Manchester,
New Hampshire; West Plains, Missouri; Chambersburg, Pennsylvania; Las Cruces,
New Mexico; Altenstadt, Germany; and Switzerland.
MDT
Armor Corp., Auburn, Alabama, $21,913,585 for FMS (Israel): David Urban Light Armored
Vehicles. “Unlike other FMF recipients,
Israel is allowed
to use FMF funds to buy from local companies until 2028, under the latest
US-Israel MOU on defence,” Al-Jazeera reports.
Aviation
Training Consulting LLC, Altus, Oklahoma, $28,549,056 for continued KC-130J training (pilot, enlisted
aircrew, maintenance) support as well as program management and admin support
for Kuwait. Work in USA (Altus, Oklahoma (13%)); and Kuwait (87%).
Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $70,704,608 for
support for Kuwait re: preparing Kuwaiti pilots for delivery of
F/A-18E/F “Super Hornet” aircraft: general logistics support; logistics program
management; logistics support to aircraft during pilot training within the
continental U.S. (CONUS); maintenance of aircraft, aircraft armament equipment,
F414 engines, and Sniper pods; logistics representative support within the
CONUS, as well as both within the CONUS and outside the CONUS ferry support;
packaging, handling, storage, and transportation; and program security tasks.
Work in New Orleans, Louisiana (90%); St. Louis, Missouri (8%); various
locations within CONUS (1%); and various locations outside CONUS (1%).
WAR ON DRUGS
18
corporations [Next Evolution Logistics Solutions, Durham, New Hampshire; Resicum International, LLC, Warrenton, Virginia; Cambridge
International Systems Inc., Arlington, Virginia; Culmen International LLC,
Alexandria, Virginia; Fluor, Greenville, South Carolina; Patriot Group
International Inc., Warrenton, Virginia; Amentum
(d.b.a. PAE), Arlington, Virginia; Obera
LLC, Herndon, Virginia; Advanced Engineering Solutions and Services LLC, Bel
Air, Maryland; AOC Program Solutions LLC, Chantilly, Virginia; Chimera
Enterprises International, Edgewood, Maryland; HTGS-Culmen JV, Herndon,
Virginia; BFS Solutions LLC JV, Hume, Virginia; BL-ACADEMI JV LLC, Lakeside,
Montana; LRG Service LLC JV, Anchorage, Alaska; Commonwealth Trading Partners
Inc., Alexandria, Virginia; SGI Global LLC, Alexandria, Virginia; Weaponize LLC
JV, Austin, Texas] to compete for $960,000,000 over 10 years for “services, equipment, material, training
support, products, minor construction, repair services, and other items … to
meet national security objectives and improve the capability of the United
States and partner nation agencies' endeavors to detect, deter, disrupt,
degrade and defeat national security threats, including those posed by illegal
drugs, trafficking, piracy, transnational organized crime, threat finance
networks.” Most work on this “Counter-Narcotics and Global Threats, Operations,
Logistics and Training Support program” is to occur overseas and “may include
dangerous areas including theaters of operations, combat zones, and partner
nations.”
Alpha
Marine Services LLC, Cut Off, Louisiana, $70,285,321 for long-term charter of one U.S. flagged
offshore support ship, Kellie Chouest, supporting
U.S. Southern Command special missions at sea.
INDOPACOM – Who profits from militarization of the Pacific?
Gilbane Federal, Concord, California,
$13,418,652 to
build U.S. Forces-Korea Operations Center at Army Garrison-Humphreys, Pyeongtaek,
South Korea. Valiant, San Diego, California,
$14,647,488 for Korea Battle Simulation Center Operation
Center operation at Camp Humphreys, South Korea.
BRZ
Investment & Consulting, Boynton Beach, Florida, $10,773,167 for fuel throughout Japan for Army Air Force
Exchange Services.
Centerra Group, Herndon, Virginia, $8,830,791 for BOSS at military and civilian installations
within the Pacific, specifically Singapore.
JJLL
LLC, Austin Texas, $16,904,604 for base operations support services (BOSS) in
the Philippines. Erickson Helicopters, Portland,
Oregon, $14,781,257, for continued (28 Mar–27 Aug 2023) airlift, casualty
evacuation, personnel recovery, and sling-load operations at Edwin Andrews Air
Base, Philippines.
7
corporations [Black Construction–Tutor Perini JV, Harmon, Guam; Core
Tech-HDCC-Kajima LLC, Tamuning, Guam; Gilbane Federal
JV, Concord, California; Granite-Obayashi 2 JV, Watsonville, California; Hensel
Phelps Construction Co., Honolulu, Hawaii; Nan Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii; RQ
Construction LLC, Carlsbad, California] combined $2,500,000,000 for construction projects in Guam (80%), Northern
Marianas (10%), Hawaii (5%), other areas in the Pacific and Indian Oceans (5%).
For example, Granite-Obayashi 2 JV gets a task order ($126,132,400) for building
facilities (an auto shop, an electrical / communications building, a vehicle
wash facility, vehicle laydown areas, roadway construction, etc.) for Ground
Combat Element Infantry Battalions 1 and 2 aboard Naval Support Activity Guam.
Hensel
Phelps Construction Co., Honolulu, Hawaii, $94,720,000 for renovating Building 51, Radio Barrigada, Guam.
EUCOM
Maytag Aircraft LLC, Colorado Springs,
Colorado, $12,355,098 for
government-owned, contractor-operated Alongside Aircraft Refueling services, Naval
Support Activity Souda Bay, Greece.
TranLogistics
LLC, Miami, Florida, $622,000,000 for
husbanding, management, and integration. Involves charter and hire, utilities,
force protection, communications, and land transportation services to support U.S.
military, Coast Guard, NATO, and other foreign vessels participating in U.S. or
NATO exercises and missions. Work in thirty geographic regions. Part of global
multiple award contract (GMAC).
Boeing, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania, $18,749,000
for
long lead components and parts for MH-47G helicopters.
Mente Systems Inc. (d.b.a. TheIncLab),
McLean, Virginia, for a software suite (mission planning and
situational awareness tools) that automates “many aspects of joint operations.”
Most work done in McLean, Virginia. OTA authorized under 10 U.S. Code §4022(f).
Ultimate
Training Munitions, Somerville, New Jersey, $53,733,000, for munitions for SOCOM.
DEFENSE ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY (DARPA)
– Most DARPA work is carried out
by corporations, including universities.
Radiance
Technologies, Huntsville, Alabama, $14,947,173 for Secure Advanced Framework for Simulation and
Modeling (SAFE-SiM) program, phase 3, for DARPA. Work in Huntsville,
Alabama (40%); Dayton, Ohio (20%); San Diego, California (5%); Boston,
Massachusetts (5%); Rome, New York (10%); Basking Ridge, New Jersey (10%);
Albuquerque, New Mexico (10%).
CORPORATE CAPTURE OF U.S. INTELLIGENCE / ESPIONAGE
Hexagon
U.S. Federal Inc., Huntsville, Alabama, $8,192,012 for technical support services for U.S. Army
Records Management Directorate and the Army Declassification Directorate, Fort
Belvoir, Virginia.
DEFENSE COUNTERINTELLIGENCE & SECURITY AGENCY (DCSA)
Peraton, Loveland, Colorado, $144,447,936 for background investigation fieldwork nationwide
for DCSA.
RELX
Inc, Miamisburg, Ohio, $10,058,160 for continued access to LexisNexis Continuous
Evaluation / ProMonitor, which “provides public records holdings that include
third party data, data analytics, risk scoring, and alerting” for DCSA. Work in
Miamisburg, Ohio.
Salient
Federal-SGIS, McLean, Virginia, $7,636,866 for ongoing case processing support for DCSA. Work
primarily in McLean, Virginia.
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
/ MACHINE LEARNING
Palantir,
Palo Alto, California, $60,007,256 for R&D in the area of artificial
intelligence and machine learning.
MILITARY RESEARCH
Camgian Corp., Starkville, Mississippi, $10,742,523 for Hyper-Enabled Soldier Lethality in
Starkville, Mississippi.
Decryptor Inc., Richardson, Texas, $7,500,000 to develop one first article Radio Frequency
Upconverter Chassis with follow-on production of 23.
Owl
Cyber Defense Solutions (owned by private equity), Columbia, Maryland, $35,000,000 for Secure Collaborative Technology (SCTECH)
software and hardware.
BlackHorse
Solutions Inc., Herndon, Virginia, $13,965,702 for
more development and demonstration of Capabilities Development and Integration
in the Information Environment (CDI2E) software and hardware prototype.
Innovative
Defense Technologies, Arlington, Virginia, $44,299,897 for development of Naval Digital Engineering
Ecosystem (NDEE) utilizing advanced automated test and re-test enterprise
platform technologies … for developing and deploying counter-/command, control,
communications, computers, cyber, intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance
and targeting (Counter-/C5ISR-T) hardware and/or software for rapid testing and
evaluation and fielded operational demonstrations.
7
corporations [Rolls-Royce North American Technologies (d.b.a. Liberty Works), Indianapolis, Indiana; General
Atomics, San Diego, California; Leidos’ Dynetics, Huntsville, Alabama; II-VI Aerospace
& Defense, Murrieta, California; Lockheed Martin Aculight,
Bothell, Washington; nLIGHT Nutronics
Inc., Longmont, Colorado; NUBURU Inc., Englewood, Colorado] $75,000,000 (five
years) for fabrication and delivery of prototypes and
equipment in support of solid-state high energy laser (HEL) weapon systems for U.S. Navy.
ACADEMIA – Faculty and staff often
justify this flagrant ethical compromise by claiming that the funding is too good to turn down and that they, the
academics, are ultimately not the ones determining when, where, or how to use
the weaponry being developed.
Leonard
S. Fiore Inc., Altoona, Pennsylvania, $16,400,000 for renovation and upgrade: four buildings in
University Park, Pennsylvania. Fiscal 2023 Interagency and International
Services funds.
TELECOM COMPLICITY
Motorola,
Linthicum Heights, Maryland, $340,253,391 for Enterprise Land Mobile Radio support: lifecycle
management and sustainment maintenance for Air Force land mobile radio network.
JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER (F-35)
– It is an understatement to call the F-35
a boondoggle. The Manhattan Project cost
about $2 billion in 1945 dollars (roughly $28.4 billion in 2019 dollars). The
F-35 burns
through that kind of money in any given season. The lead
corporation, Lockheed Martin, does
not intend to address 162 of the jet’s 883 known design flaws.
Lockheed
Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $210,088,407 for F-35 logistics support (ground maintenance
activities, depot activities, ALIS operations and maintenance, supply chain and
warehouse management), and pilot and maintainer training for a non-U.S. DOD
participant: the UK. Work in Marham, UK (85%); Fort
Worth, Texas (5%); and Orlando, Florida (5%). “Non-US DOD participants” are international users, administratively
distinct from FMS, for whom DOD often foots the bill.
Lockheed
Martin Aeronautics, Fort Worth, Texas, $32,446,000 for long-lead materials, parts, components, and
associated support for production of nine F-35C aircraft (lot 17) for U.S.
Navy. Work in USA [Fort Worth, Texas (57%); Orlando, Florida (4%); Nashua, New
Hampshire (3%); Baltimore, Maryland (3%); El Segundo (14%) San Diego (2%),
California] and Warton, UK (9%); Cameri, Italy (4%); Nagoya,
Japan (2%); other locations outside Continental United States (2%).
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas,
$106,954,575 for
engineering, test, maintenance, logistics, and material, in support of phase 2
upgrades of the F-35 Australia Canada UK Reprogramming Laboratory (ACURL).
Also adds scope for verification and validation of system hardware, common
system infrastructure hardware, ACURL Phase 2 follow on modernization design
and training. Work in Eglin, Florida (80%), and Fort Worth, Texas (20%). Non-U.S.
DOD participant funds $266,931,896 obligated.
Lockheed
Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $79,955,058 for additional initial spares in support of F-35 (lot
17) deliveries for Air Force, Marine Corps, Navy, FMS, and non-U.S. DOD participants.
Lockheed
Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $179,013,526 for ongoing development, installation,
integration, testing, training, and delivery of the F-35 Autonomic Logistics
Information System (ALIS) and Operational Data Integrated Network
(ODIN), including new capability development and current software
modifications. Continues support for ALIS-to-ODIN re-architecture endeavor “to
modernize ALIS in accordance with information technology and software
development best practices” for USA, FMS, and non-U.S. DOD participants.
Lockheed
Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $120,269,044 for continued F-35 engineering, maintenance,
logistics, and material support re: development, production, and sustainment of
software builds and developmental flight tests for USA, FMS and non-U.S. DOD
partners. Work in Fort Worth, Texas (80%); Orlando, Florida (7%); Linthicum,
Maryland (3%); Nashua, New Hampshire (3%); San Diego (2%) and El Segundo (2%); Samlesbury, UK (1%); various locations within the
continental U.S. (CONUS) (1%); and various locations outside CONUS (1%).
Raytheon
Technologies’ Pratt and Whitney, East Hartford, Connecticut, $212,681,084 for continued recurring sustainment, program
management, financial and administrative, propulsion integration, engineering,
material management, configuration management, software sustainment, security
management, equipment management and product management support activities for U.S.
Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, non-U.S. DOD partners, and FMS. USA work in East
Hartford (40%) and Windsor Locks (6%), Connecticut; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
(21%); Indianapolis, Indiana (12%); West Palm Beach, Florida (6%); Fort Worth,
Texas (1%). Overseas work in Brekstad, Norway (4%);
Leeuwarden, Netherlands (3%); Iwakuni, Japan (3%); Williamtown, Australia (2%); Cameri,
Italy (1%); Marham, UK (1%). FMS funds ($25,690,292)
and non-U.S. DOD participant funds ($53,300,944) allocated.
Bell Boeing Joint Program Office, Amarillo,
Texas, $53,600,000 for
engineering to qualify a V-22 Gearbox Vibration Monitoring / Osprey Drive
System safety and health information system “in support of providing earlier
detection of degrading gearbox components…” Work in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
(44%); Bell Fort Worth, Texas (39%); Santa Clara, California (2.2%); and
various locations within continental U.S. (14.8%).
FALCON (F-16)
Northrop
Grumman, Linthicum Heights, Maryland, $128,455,740 for Active Electronically Scanned Array radars (48
radars, 4 initial spare kits, and 2 readiness spares kits) for Air Force F-16
aircraft.
HORNET (F-18)
Northrop
Grumman, El Segundo, California, $7,839,595 for repair of 33 items for the main landing gear
door and leading edge extension spoiler for F/A-18 aircraft for NAVSUP Weapon
Systems Support Integrated Weapon Support Team.
Woodward
HRT, Santa Clarita, California, $8,380,994 for 97 hydraulic servocylinder
assemblies for Boeing F-18 aircraft.
ELECTRONIC WARFARE AIRCRAFT (GROWLER & PROWLER)
Advanced Computer Concepts, McLean, Virginia,
$8,192,548 for
the Next Generation Electronic Warfare Environment Generator (NEWEG) for Navy
and Air Force electromagnetic warfare test & evaluation and experimentation.
Work in Buffalo, New York.
AIRBORNE EARLY WARNING (HAWKEYE & SENTRY)
Northrop Grumman, Melbourne, Florida,
$25,386,631 for
fabrication and installation support to retrofit Delta System Software
Configuration 4.0 in E-2D aircraft. Work in Dallas, Texas (57%); Melbourne,
Florida (11%); Boulder, Colorado (9%); Norfolk, Virginia (8%); Salisbury,
Maryland (5%); Ronkonkoma, New York (3%); locations within continental U.S.
(7%).
Northrop
Grumman, Melbourne, Florida, $49,961,216 for non-recurring engineering, product support,
and production cut in support, in support of E-2D aircraft (lot 11). Work in
Melbourne, Florida (24.8%); St. Augustine, Florida (20.1%); Liverpool, New York
(18.8%); El Segundo, California (12.1%); Indianapolis, Indiana (4.3%); Menlo
Park, California (3.4%); Rolling Meadows, Illinois (1.8%); Aire-sur-l'Adour, France (1.7%); Edgewood, New York (1.1%);
Marlboro, Massachusetts (1%); Woodland Hills, California (1%); Greenlawn, New
York (1%); various locations within continental U.S. (8.9%).
LANCER (B-1)
Boeing,
St. Louis, Missouri, maximum $13,099,627 for support of the B-1 fuselage kitting program.
STRATOFORTRESS (B-52)
9
corporations [Chad Pody Construction Company LLC,
Ruston, Louisiana; Acumen Enterprises Inc, Desoto, Texas; Wright Bros. LLC, d.b.a.
WB Construction, Andalusia, Alabama; Reasor Building
Group, Pensacola, Florida; Stampede Ventures Inc., Nome, Alaska; Frazier
Investments Inc., d.b.a. Optimum Construction, Lafayette, Louisiana; ERS-CYE JV
II LLC, Jacksonville, Florida; D7 LLC, d.b.a. Dawson D7, San Antonio, Texas; MCA-DOT
Engineering and Construction, Baton Rouge, Louisiana] $360,000,000 for construction at Barksdale AFB.
POSEIDON (P-8)
& ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE
Boeing,
Seattle, Washington, $30,374,048 for eight P-8A aircraft mechanisms as ancillary
equipment.
AIRLIFT
Raytheon
Collins Aerospace (Hamilton Sundstrand Corp.), Windsor Locks, Connecticut,
$23,623,733 for repair in support of NP2000 eight blade
propeller and electronic propeller control system on Air Force C-130 aircraft.
Rolls-Royce
Corp., Indianapolis, Indiana, $714,030,586 for technical, logistics, engineering,
maintenance, repair, and overhaul of C-130J R391 propeller, nacelle, powerplant
assembly, whole (AE2100) engines, and line replaceable units. Work at Robbins AFB,
Georgia, within the contiguous U.S., and outside the contiguous U.S.
HELICOPTERS
Boeing,
Mesa, Arizona, $1,946,212,323 for AH-64E “Apache” helicopter full-rate
production. Some FMS (Australia and Egypt).
DRS
Systems Inc., Melbourne, Florida, $26,000,000 for joint urgent operation need Weapon
Replaceable Assembly Shipsets (16) associated with the AN/AAQ-45 Distributed
Aperture Infrared Countermeasures system for Navy’s MH-60S helicopters. Work in
Dallas, Texas (55%); San Diego, California (43%); Fort Walton Beach (1%) and
Melbourne (1%), Florida.
Intuitive
Research and Technology Corp., Huntsville, Alabama, $56,928,794 for sensor suites for the Army.
Malmrose Heli Services Inc., North Salt Lake, Utah,
$8,133,200 for overhaul of the dampener-flutter on Lockheed
Martin “Blackhawk” helicopters.
Lockheed
Martin, Owego, New York, $29,582,165 for mission computers (MC): 210 for US Navy, 11
for Australia, 4 for Saudi Arabia, 3 for Denmark; 210 flight management
computers (FMC): 196 for US Navy, 9 for Australia, 3 for Denmark, and 2 for
Saudi Arabia; 40 aircraft wiring kits; 1120 Lynx licenses; 4 Gm5i-MC; and 541
RedHat licenses for US Navy in support of upgrading MCs and FMCs for MH-60R/S helicopters.
Work in Owego, New York (97%); and Clearwater, Florida (3%). FMS portion is $2,513,311.
Lockheed
Martin Sikorsky, Stratford, Connecticut, $11,990,629 for implementation of the Tactical Cross Domain
Solution; $164,300,383 for
UH-60M aircraft; and $119,982,834
for logistics, engineering and modification
install support for the H-53 helicopter for Navy/Marine Corps and FMS.
GENERAL AIRCRAFT
MAINTENANCE
Aviation
Devices and Electronic Components LLC, Fort Worth, Texas, $8,741,910 for electronic shielding gaskets and similar
items.
Bemsco Inc., Salt Lake City, Utah, $29,655,660 for fixed landing gear for Army.
Boeing,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, $994,000,000 for contractor logistics support services (e.g., program
management, aircraft base and depot maintenance, engine maintenance,
modifications, modification support) on C-32A and C-40B/C aircraft at Scott AFB,
Illinois, and Joint Base Andrews, Maryland.
Peraton (has made some acquisitions lately), Herndon, Virginia,
$65,802,242 for engineering services support for AN/ALM 280
enhanced automated special test equipment, AN/ALQ-161A subsystem software
configuration, engineering qualification, integrated facility for avionics
testing, and more. Work at Robins AFB, Georgia.
Raytheon,
East Hartford, Connecticut, $14,426,281 for Contractor Engineering and Technical Services
(CETS) personnel who will work with Air Force military and civilian personnel “to
become self-sufficient in the maintenance of aircraft systems.” Work at Air
National Guard and foreign military bases. Involves FMS (Egypt, Indonesia,
Jordan, South Korea, Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Thailand).
Raytheon’s Collins Aerospace, Windsor Locks,
Connecticut, $22,799,684 for
80 hardware kits and installation kits, and two component kits with line
replaceable units re: Modern Pump Housing (MPH) installs on E-2 and C-2
aircraft propellers for Navy.
WesTest
Engineering Corp., Layton, Utah ($24,100,000); ION Corp., Eden Prairie,
Minnesota ($37,500,000); Total Quality Systems, Roy, Utah ($43,400,000); X
Technologies Inc., San Antonio, Texas ($43,900,000) for
design and manufacture of interface test adapters and related test equipment
design and manufacturing for Air Force Government Test Program Set development.
AIRCRAFT
INSTRUMENTATION, PODS & SENSORS
Boeing,
St. Louis, Missouri, $29,556,460 for aircraft concurrency enhancements and
hardware & software improvements.
Raytheon’s Collins Aerospace (d.b.a. Goodrich
Corp.), Westford, Massachusetts, $29,885,260 for
training multiple countries on the DB-110/MS-110 RECCE pod and associated
systems. Initial airborne and ground segment training at Collins in Westford,
USA, and Malvern, UK. Later training at designated training locations as
outlined in applicable task orders through 2026.
AIRCRAFT PROPULSION
American
Fuel Cell and Coated Fabrics Co., Magnolia, Arkansas, $18,264,775 for aircraft fuel tanks for Air Force.
LITTORAL COMBAT SHIP (LCS) – Some call the LCS a “floating
garbage pile.”
Huntington-Ingalls
Industries - Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Mississippi, $140,010,237 for planning yard services for LCS in-service
ships. Work in Pascagoula, Mississippi (68%); Hampton, Virginia (30%); San
Diego, California (1%); Jacksonville, Florida (1%).
Lockheed
Martin, Baltimore, Maryland, $21,634,132 to support the USS Wichita (LCS 13) main
propulsion diesel engine replacement in Mayport, Florida.
Northrop Grumman, Annapolis, Maryland,
$14,845,901 for
some repair, maintenance, and modification on AN/AQS-24 Sonar Mine Detecting
Set, Common Post Mission Analysis, and Test Equipment for deployed airborne
mine countermeasures systems.
LANDING CRAFT, AIR CUSHION (LCAC)
– It seems the ship-to-shore
connector’s problem with blade cracking have been addressed.
Walashek Industrial & Marine Inc., National City,
California, $9,427,929 for Landing Craft, Air Cushion (LCAC) Extended
Service Life Extension Program in Camp Pendleton, CA.
ARLEIGH BURKE-CLASS DESTROYERS (DDG)
General
Electric, Cincinnati, Ohio, $16,748,330 for one LM2500+G4 gas turbine engine and
auxiliary systems for Navy’s DDG(X) land based test site. Work in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
General
Dynamics Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine, $9,609,633 for post-delivery availability work items for DDG
122.
ZUMWALT-CLASS DESTROYERS (DDG-1000) – These ships are marketed as
fulfilling “volume firepower and precision strike requirements.” These ships
are packed with electronic goods from corporations. Like other large war industry
products, Zumwalt-class destroyers are over
budget and underperforming.
Huntington
Ingalls Inc., Pascagoula, Mississippi, $8,506,601 for the incorporation of additional work items in
support of Combat System Availability for DDG 1002. Work in Pascagoula,
Mississippi (91%); Dublin, Pennsylvania (9%); Moss Point, Mississippi (less
than 1%); Houma, Louisiana (less than 1%).
Raytheon,
Tewksbury, Massachusetts, $15,043,848 for technical refresh and a procurement of spares
to support DDG 1000-class combat system activation, sustainment, and
modernization. Work in Portsmouth, Rhode Island (44%); Largo, Florida (29%);
Marlborough, Massachusetts (19%); Nashua, New Hampshire (8%).
AIRCRAFT CARRIERS (CVN) – The Ford-class of aircraft carriers is plagued
with problems. This Business Insider explainer summarizes.
Huntington-Ingalls
Industries - Newport News Shipbuilding, Newport News, Virginia, $16,068,211 for material and labor associated with contractor
furnished On-Board Repair Parts for the outfitting of CVN 79 in Newport News,
Virginia. Huntington-Ingalls Industries
- Newport News Shipbuilding, Newport News, Virginia, $12,228,305 for material and labor associated with contractor
furnished on-board repair parts for the outfitting of CVN 79 in Newport News,
Virginia
Huntington
Ingalls Industries Fleet Support Group LLC, Virginia Beach, Virginia,
$18,607,521 for services re: planning USS John C. Stennis
(CVN 74) refueling complex overhaul (RCOH); training; equipment testing; and
more in Newport News, Virginia.
SUBMARINES
General
Dynamics Mission Systems, Fairfax, Virginia, $33,310,492 for BYG-1 Tactical Control System engineering
support. Some Australian Navy funds $1,421,538 (14%). Lockheed
Martin, Syracuse, New York, $32,000,000 for
design and qualification testing of submarine electronic warfare equipment.
SURFACE SHIP MAINTENANCE – Even government shipyards, such as Norfolk Naval
Shipyard (Portsmouth, VA) Portsmouth Naval Shipyard (Kittery, ME), and Puget
Sound Naval Shipyard (Bremerton, WA), are government in name only. Corporations
do most of the work.
CACI,
Chantilly, Virginia, $18,158,338 for engineering, technical, administrative, and
managerial support services re: ship availability planning and engineering
center, non-nuclear waterfront and deep submergence systems programs,
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Kittery, Maine.
General
Dynamics NASSCO, Norfolk, Virginia, $8,997,563 for the USS Arlington (LPD 24) fiscal 2023
docking selected restricted availability in Norfolk, Virginia.
General Dynamics NASSCO, San Diego,
California, $68,189,805 for
maintenance, modernization, and repair of USS Anchorage (LPD 23), fiscal
year 2023 docking selected restricted availability.
Huntington-Ingalls
Industries - Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Mississippi, $8,703,236 for material in support of planning yard services
for operational (in-service) amphibious transport dock (LPD-27) in San Diego, CA.
Dragados/Hawaiian Dredging/Orion JV, Honolulu,
Hawaii, $2,839,880,250 ($463,000,000 allocated at time of award) for
building a concrete dry dock at Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard, Hawaii. WSM Pacific SIOP JV, Honolulu, Hawaii,
$49,298,472 for building a multi-mission dry dock at Puget
Sound Naval Shipyard, Washington. Contracts are part
of the Shipyard Infrastructure Optimization Program, “a holistic plan that integrates
all infrastructure and industrial plant equipment investments at the Navy’s
four public shipyards to meet nuclear fleet maintenance requirements.”
Glen/Mar-Hensel Phelps JV, Clackamas, Oregon,
$16,050,000 for
replacement of 24-inch water transmission line at Hospital Point, Joint
Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam. Hensel Phelps Construction Co., Honolulu, Hawaii,
$8,530,000 for
repairs to the Water Reclamation Facility secondary clarifier, Marine Corps
Base Hawaii. Integrits Corp. (HQ in San
Diego), San Diego, California, $14,918,694 for
operation and maintenance support for the Mobile At-Sea Sensor System (MATSS)
vessel at Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard and Intermediate Maintenance Facility,
Hawaii.
Konecranes Nuclear Equipment and Services, New
Berlin, Wisconsin, $48,476,094 to
design, fabricate, assemble, shop test, deliver, install, inspect, field test,
and make ready for use a 175-ton heavy-lift portal crane to be installed at
Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Virginia.
Vigor Marine LLC, Portland, Oregon, $7,897,103,
for
repair and replacement of structural decking in support of the USS John Paul
Jones 2C1 docking selected restricted availability. Work in Seattle,
Washington.
Kiewit-Alberici
SIOP MACC JV, Vancouver, Washington, $30,925,000 for risk mitigation measures associated with
potential seismic events at Dry Docks 4 and 5 at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and
Intermediate Maintenance Facility, and the Trident Refit Facility Dry Dock at
Naval Submarine Base Bangor. Kiewit-Alberici
SIOP MACC JV, Vancouver, Washington, $70,875,137 for
installation and construction of risk mitigation measures associated with
potential seismic activity at Dry Docks 4 and 5 at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard
and Intermediate Maintenance Facility, and the Trident Refit Facility dry dock
at Naval Submarine Base Bangor. Triton Marine Construction Corp.,
Bremerton, Washington, $8,593,939 to repair saltwater distribution and compressed
air lines at Dry Docks 4 and 5, Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, WA.
SHIP INSTRUMENTATION
Dynalec
Corp., Sodus, New York, $23,913,512 for
delivery of Wired Voice Network (WVN) to be installed on Guided-Missile Frigates.
Work in Sodus, New York (50%); and Marinette, Wisconsin (50%).
L3Harris,
Millersville, Maryland, $19,901,705 for Navy equipment, components, engineering
services, and other direct costs. Work in Millersville, Maryland (57%);
Liverpool, New York (40%); and Ashaway, Rhode Island
(3%).
Lockheed Martin, Liverpool, New York,
$8,444,082 for
Navy equipment and engineering services. Work in Liverpool, New York (66%);
Millersville, Maryland (33%); and Marion, Massachusetts (1%). Lockheed Martin, Syracuse, New York,
$14,433,528 for Navy systems and associated equipment. Work
in Syracuse, New York (85%); and Clearwater, Florida (15%). Lockheed Martin, Manassas,
Virginia, $143,086,636 for Navy equipment and spares. Work in Manassas,
Virginia (65%); Clearwater, Florida (32%); Syracuse, New York (2%); and Marion,
Florida (1%).
Northrop
Grumman, Charlottesville, Virginia, $15,723,200 for surface and submarine inertial sensor module
(ISM) configurations and material for engineering support for the navigation
program.
Northrop
Grumman, Linthicum Heights, Maryland, $235,904,196 for Surface Electronic Warfare Improvement
Program (SEWIP) Hemisphere Systems. See contracting announcement for numerous
work locations.
Northrop
Grumman, Northridge, California, $14,966,439 for repair of two items that are part of the AAR-47 program.
Raytheon,
El Segundo, California, $32,974,039 for two Active Electronically Scanned Array radar
system weapon repairable assemblies (WRA), for a total quantity of 54 WRA for F/A-18
aircraft. Work in Forest, MS.
Raytheon,
Largo, Florida, $8,191,218 for design agent and engineering support for the
Cooperative Engagement Capability (CEC) program. Work in Saint Petersburg (60%)
and Largo (30%), Florida; and San Diego, California (10%).
Raytheon,
Marlborough, Massachusetts, $619,242,288 for hardware production of AN/SPY-6(V) radar. Work
in Andover, Massachusetts (29%); Scottsdale, Arizona (14%); San Diego,
California (12%); Sykesville, Maryland (10%); Syracuse, New York (8%); Cerritos,
California (5%); Stafford Springs, Connecticut (5%); Huntsville, Alabama (3%);
Indianapolis, Indiana (3%); Riverside, California (3%); Dallas, Texas (2%); Eau Claire, Wisconsin (2%); Portsmouth, Rhode Island (2%);
and Tulsa, Oklahoma (2%).
Raytheon,
El Segundo, California, $650,433,839 for the production and delivery Next Generation
Jammer (NGJ) Mid-Band (MB): 11 ship sets for U.S. Navy and four for Australia. Work
in Forest, Mississippi (50%); Dallas, Texas (37%); labor surplus area El
Segundo, California (10%); and Andover, Massachusetts (3%). Work expected to be
completed by October 2026.
BAE
Systems, Rockville, Maryland; Serco, Herndon, Virginia; Scientific Research
Corp., South Atlanta, Georgia; $536,700,000 for engineering services that provide
integration, test, and installation of command, control, communications,
computers, and intelligence (C4I) on surface ships. Work in Charleston, South
Carolina; Marinette, Wisconsin; Seattle, Washington; San Diego, California;
Pascagoula, Mississippi; Lockport, Louisiana; Bath, Maine; Morgan City,
Louisiana; Mobile, Alabama.
SHIP WEAPONRY
BAE
Systems Land & Armaments, Minneapolis, Minnesota, $132,485,525 for MK 41 vertical launching system (VLS)
canister production and ancillary hardware. Work in Aberdeen, South Dakota
(90%), and Minneapolis, Minnesota (10%). Small portion is FMS (Japan)
$325,413 (1%).
Raytheon,
Tucson, Arizona, $43,574,473 for Rolling Airframe Missile (RAM) block 2B
Guided Missile Round Pack requirements. Work in Ottobrunn,
Germany (25%); Glenrothes Fife, Scotland (4%); and
USA [[Tucson, Arizona (58%); Cincinnati, Ohio (6%); Bedford, New Hampshire
(4%); Keyser, West Virginia (2%); Joplin, Missouri (1%)].
Raytheon,
Tucson, Arizona, $13,383,172 for air-to-air launchers (ATAL), item unique
identification registration for ATAL systems, and other services and supplies. Work
in Tucson, Arizona (66%), and Dine, New Mexico (34%).
Raytheon,
Tucson, Arizona, $55,076,756 for fiscal 2023 guided missile assemblies,
shipping containers, and spare parts in support of Evolved Seasparrow
Missile (ESSM) block 2 full rate production. Work in Tucson, Arizona (42%); Raufoss, Norway (14%); Edinburgh, Australia (7%); San Jose,
California (7%); Mississauga, Canada (5%); Ottobrunn,
Germany (4%); Cambridge, Canada (3%); Nashua, New Hampshire (3%); Hengelo,
Netherlands (2%); Koropi Attica, Greece (2%);
Torrance, California (2%); Canton, New York (1%); Ankara, Turkey (1%); Grenaa, Denmark (1%); West Lake Village, California (1%); various
other locations each less than 1% (5%).
Raytheon,
Tucson, Arizona, $19,112,607 for engineering and technical support of Standard
Missiles 2 and 6 (SM-2/6). Some FMS to Japan ($1,553,181; 8%); Australia ($944,500;
5%); Netherlands ($569,700; 3%); South Korea ($563,250; 3%); Taiwan ($405,000;
2%); Germany ($228,055; 1%)
Raytheon,
Tucson, Arizona, $113,628,201 for MK 15 close-in weapon system (CIWS) upgrades
and conversions, system overhauls, and associated hardware. Work in Louisville,
Kentucky (37%); Tucson, Arizona (13%); Mason, Ohio (6%); Williston, Vermont
(5%); Hauppauge, New York (2%); Joplin, Missouri (2%); Radford, Virginia (2%);
Palo Alto, California (2%); Andover, Massachusetts (2%); Van Nuys (1%), Anaheim
(1%), Valencia (1%), Irvine (1%), California; Tempe, Arizona (1%) other
locations each less than 1% (24%).
SHIP OPERATION – THIRD PARTY
American
Bureau of Shipping (ABS), Spring, Texas, $15,922,961 for continuous supportive engineering and
technical services to audit ships and conduct plan reviews to verify, confirm
and document that Military Sealift Command’s government-owned,
government-operated fleet and government-owned, contract-operated fleet of are
maintained in class or can be placed in class with ABS.
Ocean
Shipholdings Inc., Houston, Texas, $59,416,597 for worldwide operation and maintenance of 7 government-owned
Oceanographic Survey (T-AGS) vessels: U.S. Naval Ship (USNS) Waters (T-AGS 45),
USNS Pathfinder (T-AGS 60), USNS Bowditch (T-AGS 62), USNS Henson (T-AGS 63),
USNS Bruce C. Heezen (T-AGS 64), USNS Mary Sears
(T-AGS 65), USNS Marie Tharp (T-AGS 66).
NAVAL SEA SYSTEMS COMMAND (NAVSEA)
Hexagon US Federal Inc., Huntsville, Alabama,
$16,370,119 for surface ship Situational Awareness, Boundary
Enforcement and Response (SABER) land-based site equipment.
Huntington
Ingalls Industries, Pascagoula, Mississippi, $1,295,000,013 for detail design and construction of LPD 32, the
third LPD 17 Flight II ship. Work in Pascagoula, Mississippi (82%); Crozet,
Virginia (3%); Beloit, Wisconsin (2%); New Orleans, Louisiana (2%), various
sites throughout the U.S. (11%).
Management
Services Group Inc., Virginia Beach, Virginia, $39,710,682 for network, processing, and storage Technical
Insertion 16, Modification 1 production equipment, spares, and engineering
support. Some FMS (Canada) of $6,946,176 (17%).
Northrop
Grumman, Melbourne, Florida, $10,517,960 for safety, logistics, engineering, and depot
support for the Airborne Laser Mine Detection System (ALMDS).
Raytheon,
Tucson, Arizona, $234,068,917 for the Over-the-Horizon Weapon System. Work in
Kongsberg, Norway (69%); Tucson, Arizona (12%); Schrobenhausen,
Germany (5%); Raufoss, Norway (4%); Huntsville,
Arkansas (4%); Louisville, Kentucky (3%); De Soto, Texas (2%); and other
locations each less than one percent (1%).
Saab
Inc., East Syracuse, New York, $14,629,146 for MK 9 development and production, fiscal 2023.
Work in East Syracuse (81%), Airmont (3%), Ronkonkoma
(1%), New York; Rancho Cordova, California (13%); Mountain View, California
(2%).
Seaward
Marine Services LLC, Norfolk, Virginia, $295,900,000 for waterborne hull cleaning on ships and craft for
Director of Ocean Engineering, Supervisor of Salvage and Diving. Work worldwide.
Sedna
Digital Solutions LLC, Manassas, Virginia, $12,957,680 for engineering design development procurement.
Silver
Ships Inc., Theodore, Alabama, $8,496,795 for Marine Corps assault amphibian safety vessels.
Snow
& Company Inc., Seattle, Washington, $8,841,762 for Workboat Mediums for the Commander, Naval
Installation Command.
NAVAL AIR WARFARE CENTER AIRCRAFT DIVISION (NAWCAD)
Curtiss-Wright
Flow Control Service LLC, d.b.a. Engineered Arresting Systems Corp., Aston,
Pennsylvania, $27,715,887 for E28 Retrieve Drive Assemblies (270 maximum) and
related accessories, replacing the Retrieve Drive Assemblies “that are
unsupportable due to obsolescence issues” for Navy/Marine Corps expeditionary
airfield air stations.
ManTech
Advanced Systems International, Herndon, Virginia, $133,129,075 for analysis to ensure engineering level
performance and design “are meeting campaign, mission, and engagement level
warfighting capability” requirements for Warfare Effectiveness Department for
Navy. Work in Patuxent River, Maryland (95.5%); Arlington, Virginia (2.5%); and
China Lake, California (2%).
NAVAL AIR WARFARE
CENTER WEAPONS DIVISION (NAWCWD)
Chesapeake
Technologies International Corp., California, Maryland, $35,772,870 for continued development of the capability to
model and visualize complex tactical Electronic Warfare (EW) environments in
support of Airborne Electronic Attack mission planning. Work in Point Mugu,
California (90%), and Denver, Colorado (10%).
Amentum, Germantown, Maryland; Booz Allen Hamilton, San
Diego, California; CGW Technologies Inc., Great Mills, Maryland; Raytheon’s Collins
Aerospace, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; DRS Training & Control Systems LLC, Fort
Walton Beach, Florida; Electronic Warfare Associates Triad, Herndon, Virginia; Kranze Technology Solutions, Des Plaines, Illinois; New
Directions Technologies, Ridgecrest, California; Nu Waves LTD, Middletown, Ohio;
SAIC, Reston, Virginia; $249,869,545 estimated total ceiling for goods and services for Test and Training
(T&T) range instrumentation, such as airborne and ground-based elements,
interfaces, and auxiliary equipment: remote ground stations, data collection
systems, data processing and display systems, host range interface equipment,
and testing and troubleshooting hardware. Relevant services include long-term
sustainment support for existing T&T range systems, onsite and in-plant
engineering and technical support, and studies, analyses, and site surveys for
Navy. Work in Ridgecrest, California (38%); Des Plaines, Illinois (38%); Cedar
Rapids, Iowa (12%); Fort Walton Beach, Florida (4%); Great Mills, Maryland
(2%); San Diego, California (2%); Middletown, Ohio (2%); Germantown, Maryland
(1%); locations in continental U.S. (1%).
NAVAL SURFACE WARFARE
CENTER (NSWC)
General
Electric, Cincinnati, Ohio, $17,981,800 for five gas generator high-pressure turbine kits
re: overhaul and repair of LM2500 single shank turbine engines. Work in Erlanger,
Kentucky.
DRS
Laurel Technologies, Largo, Florida, $9,332,776 for vertical launching system (VLS) programmable
power supply (MK 179 Mod 0), maintenance assistance module kit, onboard repair
part kit, installation and checkout spares kit, depot spares kit, and lowest
replaceable unit kit for US Navy (86%), and Australia ($1,307,101; 14%).
NAVAL INFORMATION
WARFARE CENTER PACIFIC (NAVWAR)
Lockheed
Martin, Manassas, Virginia, $19,105,050 for Integrated Common Processors (ICP), which “provides
a common Integrated Undersea Surveillance Systems (IUSS) signal processing and
display system software and hardware suite” for Surveillance Towed Array Sensor
System ships and shore sites.
SIGNALS INTELLIGENCE (SIGINT)
Lockheed
Martin, Liverpool, New York, $33,566,331 to support acquisition of the Terrestrial Layer
System (TLS) Brigade Combat Team. Work in Syracuse, New
York.
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Arcticom LLC., Anchorage, Alaska, $63,400,000 for providing “flexibility to accommodate the
broad enterprise of activities associated with the” Direct Mission Support
Subject Matter Expert (DMS SME) program, AFLCMC’s Business Enterprise Systems
Directorate. Work at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio; Maxwell AFB-Gunter Annex,
Alabama; and Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas.
SEWP
Solutions LLC, Fairfax, Virginia, $8,016,650 for the Air Force Publicly Available Information
Toolkit. Work at Langley AFB, VA.
Lintech Global Inc., Farmington Hills, Michigan,
$11,260,047, for being the primary IT integrator for all DOD Office
of the Inspector General (DOD OIG) systems “and “ensure that performance and
efficiencies are realized across DOD OIG’s portfolio of systems.” Work at the
Mark Center in Alexandria, Virginia.
COMMUNICATIONS
Digital
Consultants LLC, Alexandria, Virginia, $8,726,215 for audio/visual and video teleconference
maintenance and repair support. Ordering period is 29 Mar 2023 to 28 Mar 2028. Work
in Virginia: Quantico, and Stafford.
SATELLITES & SPACE OPERATIONS
InDyne
Inc., Lexington Park, Maryland, $80,165,175 for Solid State Phased Array Radar Systems (SSPARS) at Beale AFB, California; Cape Cod
Space Force Station, Massachusetts; Clear Space Force Station, Alaska; Thule
Air Base, Greenland; Cheyenne Mountain Space Force Station, Colorado; and RAF Fylingdales, UK.
Parsons,
Torrance, California, $14,439,425 for “manifesting services and integration
services” to support up to six National Security Space Launch missions.
Raytheon, Aurora, Colorado, $15,047,091 for
additional (9 months) development contractor support for Next Generation
Operational Control Segment (OCX).
Serco, Herndon, Virginia, $8,683,092, for
operations and maintenance support for Ground-based Electro-optical Deep Space
Surveillance System (GEODSS).
Work in Socorro, New Mexico; Diego Garcia; and Maui, Hawaii.
Sonalysts
Inc., Waterford, Connecticut, $9,885,351, for
Standard Space Trainer (support and delivery, network, infrastructure,
hardware, and architecture products) in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Palantir,
Palo Alto, California, $18,516,667 for Project Brown Heron platform, which supports three mission areas
to automatically ingest data across Department of the Air Force to inform
personnel decisions, planning and operations, and space situational awareness
and command & control.
LinQuest Corp., Los Angeles, California, $7,830,037 (brings
contract to $425,546,762) for ongoing system engineering, integration, and
test support for programs with increased security requirements. Work in El
Segundo, California, for Space Systems Command.
17
corporations [Agility Consulting LLC, Indianapolis, Indiana; August Schell
Enterprises Inc., Rockville, Maryland; Avantus
Federal LLC, McLean, Virginia; BAE Systems Information and Electronic Systems
Integration, San Diego, California; Bluestaq LLC,
Colorado Springs, Colorado; C3. AI Inc., Redwood City, California; Enlighten IT
Consulting LLC, Linthicum Heights, Maryland; Ernst & Young LLP, New York,
New York; Kinetica DB Inc., Arlington, Virginia; Mags
DS Corp., Fairfax, Virginia; Map Large Inc., Atlanta, Georgia; Meroxa Inc., San Jose, California; Next Tier Concepts Inc.,
Vienna, Virginia; Oracle, Redwoord City, California; Palantir,
Palo Alto, California; Raft LLC, Reston, Virginia; Royce Geospatial Consultants
Inc., Arlington, Virginia; World Wide Technology LLC, St. Louis, Missouri] $900,000,000
for commercial licenses and product deliverables
for Data Software Services support. Includes application development. Work in El
Segundo, California, for Space Systems Command.
MISSILE DEFENSE AGENCY
(MDA) – D.C. pulled out of the
Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty in 2002. This paved the way for the establishment
of the Missile Defense Agency, and allowed the US war industry to develop,
market, and sell “ballistic missile defense” products. This weaponry is a lucrative
business sector of war.
Northrop
Grumman, Chandler, Arizona, $153,000,000 (from $353,788,276 to $506,788,276) to procure, manufacture, and assemble hardware
and perform required testing regarding acquisition of five subscale MBRV-11
vehicles (Modified Ballistic Re-Entry Vehicle-11) for the Missile Defense
Agency. Also support launch vehicle integration & execution, and pre- and
post-flight activities. Work in Chandler, Arizona, and Redstone Arsenal,
Alabama.
AEGIS
- Aegis is a complex system of sensors, software, and radar that is marketed
as being able to track enemies and guide missiles to enemy targets,
particularly enemy missiles. Aegis is one portion of the overall Ballistic
Missile Defense Systems (BMDS), which is administered by the Missile Defense
Agency (MDA). The war industry has succeeded in selling nonstop Aegis upgrades
and “modernization” to the U.S. and other governments.
Lockheed Martin, Moorestown, New Jersey,
$48,518,870 for
AEGIS fielding and sustainment engineering support, software development,
in-service maintenance, integration, and logistics and fielding support for
AEGIS configurations already delivered, or in the process of being delivered,
to the Navy. Work in Moorestown, New Jersey (96%), and Dahlgren, Virginia (4%).
Lockheed Martin, Moorestown, New Jersey,
$214,500,000 for
early start engineering (planning and advance studies, requirements
development, and performance assessment of the planned modernization and new
combat system capabilities selection) for allies with ships operating AEGIS. Involves
FMS to Canada ($28,082,682) and other countries.
Raytheon,
Marlborough, Massachusetts, $7,960,671 to repair and test the AEGIS SPY-1D(V) Final
Power Amplifiers. Work in Chesapeake, Virginia (61%); Mayport, Florida (13%); Marlborough
(25%) and Andover (1%), Massachusetts.
Raytheon,
Huntsville, Alabama, $31,389,031 for Army Integrated Air and Missile Defense Plug
& Fight A-Kit.
BALLISTIC MISSILES /
NUCLEAR WEAPONRY
Geiger
Bros. Construction, Jackson, Ohio, $9,892,900 for construction at Department of Energy Oak Ridge Office of Environmental Management in
Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Paid for with environmental cleanup funds.
General
Dynamics, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, $8,832,784 for capital maintenance of equipment and
facilities at the Naval Industrial Ordnance Plant in Pittsfield, Massachusetts.
General
Dynamics, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, $43,973,717 for Fire Control System and Attack Weapon Control
System support for U.S. and U.K. subs carrying Trident II (D-5). Work in
Pittsfield, Massachusetts (98%), and Rhode Island (2%).
Lockheed
Martin Space, Littleton, Colorado, $34,999,978 for design, development, build, and integration
of equipment for missile flight tests and fielding. Work in Littleton, Colorado
(74%); Simsbury, Connecticut (8%); Sunnyvale, California (3%); Cambridge (14%)
and Pittsfield (1%), Massachusetts.
L3Harris
(Interstate Electronics Corp.), Anaheim, California, $15,798,147 for services and support for flight test
instrumentation systems. Some FMS (UK). Work in Anaheim, California
(55%); Cape Canaveral, Florida (31%); D.C. (8%); Barrow-in-Furness, UK (3%); Groton, Connecticut (3%).
Lockheed
Martin Space, Titusville, Florida, $474,220,267 for Trident II (D5) missile production and
deployed systems support. Some FMS (UK). Work in Magna, Utah (62.9%); Camden,
Arkansas (9.1%); Rockford, Illinois (4.5%); Biddeford, Maine (3.2%); Elkton,
Maryland (2.8%); Inglewood, California (2.7%); Denver, Colorado (2.3%);
Titusville, Florida (1.4%); Lancaster, Pennsylvania (1.3%); Joplin, Missouri (1.1%);
Lansdale, Pennsylvania (1%); and locations less than 1% each (7.7% total). Lockheed Martin Space, Titusville, Florida
$20,941,008 for engineering, technical support services,
operational support hardware and consumable spares. Work in Denver, Colorado
(24.64%); Valley Forge, Pennsylvania (23.30%); Cape Canaveral, Florida
(23.21%); Titusville, Florida (9.75%); Sunnyvale, California (7.77%); Coulport, Scotland (4.19%); Kings Bay, Georgia
(1.83%); and various locations below one percent (5.31%).
Raytheon, Marlborough, Massachusetts,
$13,400,000 to
modify two terminals in support of Air Force Nuclear Weapons Center.
Walsh
Federal LLC, Chicago, Illinois, $148,978,000 for design and construction of a nuclear command,
control and communications alert campus at Offutt AFB, Nebraska.
Federal
Contracting Inc. d.b.a. Bryan Construction, Colorado Springs, Colorado,
$128,738,357 for building a helicopter maintenance unit, an
aircraft maintenance shelter, an aircraft alert hangar, and an operations
facility at Minot AFB, North Dakota.
REDSTONE ARSENAL, HUNTSVILLE
Intrepid
LLC, Huntsville, Alabama, $21,011,000 for system engineering and technical assistance. System
Studies & Simulation Inc., Huntsville, Alabama, $81,465,200 for
technical engineering support. Torch
Technologies Inc., Huntsville, Alabama, $11,025,747 for various types of
simulation support.
Integrated Solutions for Systems Inc.,
Huntsville, Alabama, $9,489,613 for
basic and applied scientific research for development and demonstration of
plug-and-play open architectures for positioning, navigation and timing.
SAIC,
Reston, Virginia, $12,072,714 for engineering services to support hardware,
modeling and simulation development at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama. SAIC, Reston,
Virginia, $14,399,683 for hardware-in-the-loop aviation systems
engineering services.
MISSILES, BOMBS,
ROCKETS, PROJECTILES
BAE
Systems, Radford, Virginia, $46,425,270 to address workplace safety issues, including
process safety actions, equipment replacement, equipment enhancement, process
improvements, environmental improvements, and infrastructure improvements at
Radford Army Ammunition Plant, Radford, Virginia. BAE Systems, Radford,
Virginia, $12,377,686 to develop the specification, selection, and
procurement of a new hammer mill and associated ancillary equipment for the
processing of sheeted wood pulp or sheeted cotton linters in Radford, Virginia.
Parsons,
Pasadena, California, $164,000,000 for design completion and construction of a new
explosives decomposition chamber facility in Kingsport, Tennessee.
American
Ordnance LLC, Middletown, Iowa, $24,957,696 for design and construction of the energetics
facility at the Iowa Army Ammunition Plant, Middletown, Iowa.
General Dynamics OTS, Garland, Texas,
$9,134,973 for
BLU-109/B tritonal bomb components. General Dynamics OTS, Wilkes Barre,
Pennsylvania, $1,476,629,900 to manufacture large-caliber metal projectiles
and mortar projectiles.
General
Dynamics OTS, St. Petersburg, Florida, $105,780,608 for tank-training ammunition. Northrop Grumman, Plymouth,
Minnesota, $122,612,703 for tank-training ammunition.
Canadian Commercial Corp. (d.b.a. General
Dynamics – Canada), Repentigny, Quebec, $78,704,160 for
M67 propelling charges.
L3Harris,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Action Manufacturing Co., Bristol, Pennsylvania; $412,755,410
to manufacture, inspect, test, package, and
deliver M734A1 Multi-Option Fuze for mortars and M783
Point Detonating / Delay Fuzes.
Lockheed
Martin, Orlando, Florida, $439,461,775 for air-to-ground missile systems. Some FMS
(Australia, Czech Republic, France, South Korea, Thailand).
Lockheed
Martin, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, $99,932,000 for continued management and maintenance of the
Tactical Tomahawk Weapons Control System (TTWCS) software product baseline and
system & software documentation. Also provide system design and development
for TTWCS Security and supportability builds and software builds for Navy and FMS.
Lockheed
Martin, Orlando, Florida, $186,511,034 for engineering and test vehicle materials re: developing
Air-to-Ground Missile (AGM), Long-Range Anti-Ship Missile (LRASM), C-3 variant
(AGM-158C-3) for Navy. Work in Orlando (95%) and Ocala (2.5%) Florida; Troy,
Alabama (2.5%).
Raytheon,
Tucson, Arizona, $320,276,785 for “StormBreaker”
(GBU-53/B) bomb production: assembled weapons and containers.
Textron
Systems Corp., Wilmington, Massachusetts, $10,978,583 for XM204 (anti-tank land mine) qualification testing.
B.L.
Harbert International, Birmingham, Alabama, $94,675,599 for design and construction of four igloos, a
parking area, an aircraft support equipment storage facility, an aircraft
support equipment yard, and a missile assembly shop at Tyndall AFB, Florida.
ORDNANCE DISPOSAL
Foster
Miller (QinetiQ North America), Waltham, Massachusetts, $10,597,033 for MK 2 Man Transportable Robotic System (MTRS)
and Talon systems production, engineering support and post production support.
MOBILE RADAR
Lockheed
Martin, Liverpool, New York, $10,098,530 for three enhancements to the TPY-4 radar system
re: the 3D Expeditionary Long-Range Radar (3DELRR) system.
LAND VEHICLES
BAE Systems Land & Armaments, York,
Pennsylvania, $245,645,904 for
early-order material re: future purchase of Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicles
(AMPV) and facility-capacity-expansion efforts. BAE Systems Land &
Armaments, York, Pennsylvania, $245,645,904 for
early order material in support of AMPV production.
BAE Systems Land & Armaments LP, Sterling
Heights, Michigan, $256,885,866 for
27 Amphibious Combat Vehicles (ACV) personnel variants, 17 ACV command
variants, 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%).
BOH
Solutions, Covington, Louisiana, $22,662,730 for containers for special tools and test
equipment.
RENK
America LLC, Muskegon, Michigan, $48,029,744 for transmissions, transmission containers, and
transmission control modules re: tracked combat vehicles.
General Dynamics, Sterling Heights, Michigan,
$15,542,933 for
the Mobile Protected Firepower program. General Dynamics, Sterling Heights, Michigan,
$15,646,601 for the Mobile Protected Firepower system. Work
in Sterling Heights, Michigan; Anniston, Alabama; and Lima, Ohio.
General
Dynamics, Sterling Heights, Michigan, $17,718,926 for Abrams system technical support.
Allison
Transmission Inc, Indianapolis, Indiana, $8,095,670 for procurement and installation of a heat-treat
furnace.
T
Square Logistics Corp., Colorado Springs, Colorado, $26,130,850 for logistic services re: material management,
ground transportation, and vehicle management at Sheppard AFB, Texas.
JKAF
Logistics, Raeford, North Carolina, $9,773,585 for transport services, Maneuver Center of
Excellence, Fort Benning, Georgia.
GEAR & EQUIPMENT
MSA
Safety Sales LLC, Cranberry Township, Pennsylvania, $35,120,866 for Self-Contained Breathing Apparatuses (SCBA) airpaks, masks, Chemical Warfare Component (CWC) masks, and
Supplied-Air Respirator (SAR) kits, etc. Work in Murrysville, Pennsylvania.
Native Instinct LLC, Boynton Beach, Florida
($12,500,000), was added
to the contract for laboratory equipment, accessories and consumables for the DLA
Electronic Catalog.
QinetiQ,
Lorton, Virginia, $92,658,048 for analysis, development, demonstration,
testing, acquisition, transition, integration, initial deployment, sustainment,
and training of Digital Night Vision Technology and related equipment and
systems.
TRX
System, Greenbelt, Maryland, $402,529,209 for Dismounted Assured Positioning, Navigation,
and Timing System Generation II Line replaceable units and associated required services.
CLOTHING
BestWork Industries for the Blind, Cherry Hill, New
Jersey, $12,638,208 for fleece liners for Navy.
Creighton
AB Inc., Reidsville, North Carolina, $8,890,772 for dress trousers for Air Force. Work in New
York.
Federal
Prison Industries Inc. (UNICOR), D.C., $13,749,000 for physical fitness uniform jackets for Army. SND
Manufacturing, Dallas, Texas, $9,146,497 for
running suit jackets for Navy and Marine Corps.
M&M Manufacturing LLC, Lajas,
Puerto Rico, maximum $25,149,600 for
coats for Army and Air Force.
McRae
Industries Inc., Mount Gilead, North Carolina, maximum $14,258,628 for boots for Navy.
Pentaq
Manufacturing Corp., Sabana Grande, Puerto Rico,
maximum $14,255,460 for
blouses and trousers for Marine Corps.
Valley
Apparel LLC, Knoxville, Tennessee ($16,876,125) and Federal Prison Industries (UNICOR),
D.C. ($16,285,500), for cold weather jackets for Army and Air Force.
San
Antonio Shoe, San Antonio, Texas, $90,590,940 for athletic shoes for Army, Navy, Air Force,
Marine Corps and Coast Guard.
TRAINING
Institute
of International Education, New York, New York, $187,206,766 for all critical functions in management and
administration of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC), Project Global
Officer (GO), and the Language Training Center (LTC).
Corps
Solutions LLC, Stafford, Virginia, $43,000,000 for operational, safety, technical and
administrative support for U.S. Range Control Facilities. Work in Prince
William County, Quantico, Virginia (24%); San Diego County, California (17%);
Mono County, Bridgeport, California (11%); Okinawa, Japan (11%); Honolulu
County, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii (9%); San Bernardino County, California (6%);
Onslow County, Lejeune, North Carolina (6%); Fuji, Japan (4%); Yuma County,
Yuma, Arizona (2%); Beaufort County, Parris Island, South Carolina (2%); Puuloa, Hawaii (2%); Bellows AFB, Hawaii (2%); Craven
County, Cherry Point, North Carolina (2%); and Iwakuni,
Japan (2%).
General
Dynamics IT, Falls Church, Virginia, $1,796,323,441 for flight simulation training services.
KBR,
Fulton, Maryland, $8,359,202 for services, supplies, operation, and support of
centrifuge training for aircrew (some from Navy, USMC, Air Force, and other
countries) in San Antonio, Texas. Includes resources required for
centrifuge-based, G-tolerance training procedures. Operate, maintain, and
provide security for facilities and a 14-person classroom, 14 anti-gravity
suits with torso harnesses, office equipment, and issue reports.
Kratos, Sacramento, California, $11,123,211 for 15 more BQM-177A surface launched aerial
targets (lot 4, full rate production). Includes rocket-assisted takeoff
attachment kits and associated technical and administrative data re: in-development
naval combat weapon systems, fleet gunnery, and missile training exercises, and
fleet air-to-air missile and surface-to-air missile training exercises for
Navy. Work in Sacramento, California (50%); Dallas, Texas (20%); Fort Walton
Beach, Florida (5%); Blacksburg, Virginia (4%); Santa Ana, California (2%);
Newton, Kansas (2%); Concord, California (2%); Milwaukie, Oregon (2%);
Chatsworth, California (2%); and various locations within continental U.S. (11%).
Nemean
Trideum JV LLC, Sierra Vista, Arizona, $49,156,668 to expedite the procurement process and identify
cost, schedule, and performance risks “as technology is adopted at major range
test facility bases.”
Valiant
Global Defense Services Inc., San Diego, California, $47,266,444 to support rotational training at Fort Polk,
Louisiana.
Northrop
Grumman, McLean, Virginia, $13,900,000 for mission command training and technical,
exercise, simulation, and organizational support. Work at Fort Hood, Texas.
UTILITIES
American
Water Military Services LLC, Camden, New Jersey, $12,015,000 for additional utility services for the
wastewater system at Naval Station Mayport, Florida. American Water
Operations and Maintenance LLC, Camden, New Jersey, $31,842,720 for
the ownership, operation, and maintenance of the electric utility system at
Fort Polk, Louisiana.
City
Light & Power FTC LLC, Greenwood Village, Colorado, estimated $35,418,832 for the ownership, operation, and maintenance of
the electric utility system at Fort Campbell and Blue Grass Army Depot,
Kentucky.
MEDICAL & DENTAL
NikSoft Systems Corp., Reston, Virginia, $12,514,843 for six months of program management,
engineering, and operations support (for DHA Solutions Delivery Division, Defense
Health HQ, Falls Church, Virginia) regarding emigration & sustainment of
legacy systems while the replacement technology lifecycle support contract is
completed.
Seqirus Inc., Summit, New Jersey, $30,821,648 for
the injectable influenza vaccine. Location of performance is Pennsylvania.
LaweLawe
Technology Services LLC, Kailua, Hawaii, $9,807,449, for
IT and telecommunication services and administrative management re: DHA Joint
Operational Medicine Information System (JOMIS) program, Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
MEDICAL CONSTRUCTION
Facility Services Management Inc.,
Clarksville, Tennessee, $16,998,846 for
operations and maintenance, repairs and minor construction in San Diego, California,
for the Defense Health Program.
Valiant Government Services LLC, Hopkinsville,
Kentucky; AECOM, Los Angeles, California; Global Engineering & Construction
LLC, Renton, Washington; Herman Construction Group, Escondido, California; J&J
Maintenance Inc., Austin, Texas; StructSure Projects
Inc., Kansas City, Missouri; and FSI Construction LLC, Charlotte, North
Carolina $99,000,000 for
medical repair and renewal design-build projects for USACE' Engineering and
Support Center, Huntsville, Alabama.
FUEL & ENERGY – The U.S.
Armed Forces consume more fossil fuels than any other
organization in the world.
Sunshine Aero Industries, Florala, Alabama,
minimum $24,128,950 for
fuel support at Florala Municipal Airport, Alabama, for US military and “federal
civilian agencies.” Pike Aviation, Troy, Alabama ($14,239,183), was added
to the contract for fuel support at Troy Municipal Airport, Alabama.
Signature
Flight Support, Orlando, Florida ($11,758,462), was added to the contract for fuel support at Fort
Smith Regional Airport, Arkansas, issued against solicitation SPE607-23-R-0202
awarded 6 Mar 2023.
Enid
Woodring Regional Airport, Enid, Oklahoma ($10,096,948), was added to the contract for fuel support at Enid
Woodring Regional Airport, Oklahoma, issued against solicitation
SPE607-23-R-0202 and awarded 6 Mar 2023. Valero, San Antonio, Texas, maximum
$905,836,659 for JAA aviation fuel to Altus AFB, Oklahoma.
Astin
Aviation CLL, LLC, College Station, Texas ($24,859,595), was added
to the contract for fuel support at Easterwood Field,
Texas. Alliance Aviation, Fort Worth, Texas ($82,271,650) was added
on 13 Mar to the contract for fuel support at Fort Worth Alliance Airport,
Texas, issued against solicitation SPE607-23-R-0202 and awarded 6 Mar 2023. Avfuel Corp., Ann Arbor, Michigan
($7,622,005) was added on 30 Mar 2023 to the contract for fuel
support at East Texas Regional Airport, Texas, issued against solicitation
SPE607-23-R-0202 and awarded 6 Mar 2023. Epic Aviation, Salem, Oregon ($7,684,916)
was added on 28 Mar 2023 to the contract for fuel
support at Victoria Regional Airport, Texas, issued against solicitation
SPE607-23-R-0202 and awarded 6 Mar 2023. Signature Flight Support LLC, Orlando,
Florida ($24,681,138) was added to the contract for fuel support at Rick
Husband Amarillo International Airport, Texas, issued against solicitation
SPE607-23-R-0202 and awarded 6 Mar 2023. Trajen
Flight Support, Plano, Texas ($19,025,287), was added to the contract for fuel support at Kelly
Field Airport, Texas, issued against solicitation SPE607-23-R-0202 and awarded 6
Mar 2023.
Crowley
Government Services Inc., Jacksonville, Florida, $13,553,111 for operation of the Ice-class tanker Stena
Polaris re: support worldwide bulk fuel requirements, to include biennial
delivery to Antarctica for the National Science Foundation, and a delivery each
year to Greenland for the DOD/DLA (DLA) Energy.
JAR
Assets LLC, Mandeville, Louisiana, $11,686,250, for continued transportation of bulk jet fuel by
tug and barge for DLA Energy in the Gulf of Mexico and Lower Mississippi River
and their connecting waterway and tributaries.
TK&K
Services LLC, Alpharetta, Georgia, maximum $9,693,802 for operation and maintenance of fuel facilities
and alongside aircraft refueling services for Air Force at Joint Base Lewis
McChord and Yakima Training Center, Washington.
AECOM,
Los Angeles, California; APTIM, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Argus Consulting Inc,
Overland Park, Kansas; Austin Brockenbrough &
Associates, Richmond, Virginia; Burns & McDonnell Engineering Company Inc, Kansas
City, Missouri; CJT Joint Ventures LP, Linden Virginia; Enterprise Engineering
Inc, Anchorage, Alaska; GTP Consulting Engineers Inc., Duluth, Georgia; HDR
Engineering Inc., San Antonio, Texas; Pond & Co., Peachtree Corners,
Georgia; Robert and Co., Atlanta, Georgia; Stanley Consultants Inc., Austin,
Texas; Tetra Tech Inc., Collinsville, Illinois; Weston Solutions Inc., West
Chester, Pennsylvania; $500,000,000 for DOD fuels infrastructure
architect-engineering (A-E) services to include Title I, Title II, and other
related A-E services. Work worldwide.
Chevron,
Richmond, California, $10,074,500 for lubricants in Japan and USA (Hawaii, Florida,
Georgia, Virginia).
TRANSPORTATION
Gannett
Fleming Inc., Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, $25,600,000 for site visits, data collection, surveys,
analyses, and simulation using government-off-the-shelf software, and
professional recommendations and development of a study report with Geographic
Information System (GIS) exhibits. Work at Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, contractor
site; and Scott AFB. Illinois. Performance through 31 March 2033.
Hornbeck
Offshore Operators LLC, Covington, Louisiana, $8,418,000 for operation of the offshore support vessel HOS Red
Rock for Navy worldwide.
SeaCube
Leasing International, Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey, $19,310,574; Textainer Equipment Management (U.S.) Ltd., San Francisco,
California, $20,053,557; Triton Container International Ltd., Hamilton,
Bermuda, $19,212,216 for
intermodal equipment leasing and transportation services, and related container
support functions.
VIP TRANSPORT
Lockheed Martin, Greenville, South Carolina,
$57,104,660 for
engineering and logistics support on Presidential Helicopter avionics and
support equipment for Navy in Patuxent River, Maryland.
Boeing,
Tukwila, Washington, $10,000,000 for two VC-25B aircraft. Work in San Antonio,
Texas.
ENVIRONMENTAL – The US military-industrial complex is the single
greatest institutional polluter in the world (e.g., carbon emissions, particulates,
runoff, exploded and unexploded ordnance, the byproducts of weapon
manufacturing, nuclear waste, nuclear fallout from tests in Nevada). The
Pentagon hires Corporate America to remediate a fraction of the military’s
pollution.
AECOM
Arcadis PFAS JV, Germantown, Maryland, $99,000,000 for remedial investigations, feasibility studies,
time-critical and non-time-critical removal action, and decision documents at
Army National Guard facilities.
Aptim Federal Services LLC, Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
$12,440,388 for more environmental services, including
operation and maintenance of government-owned facilities for processing and
disposition of industrial and/or oily wastes, containerized solid waste
services, professional services for environmental compliance projects at Navy/Marine
Corps installations within NAVFAC Southwest, California in particular.
C&C Environmental Inc., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, estimated $12,236,559 to
remove, transport, and dispose of hazardous wastes in Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Missouri.
Clean
Harbors Environmental Services Inc., Norwell, Massachusetts, $23,126,803 for hazardous waste removal and disposal in Arkansas,
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Oklahoma, and Texas. Clean Harbors
Environmental Services Inc., Norwell, Massachusetts, $10,130,703 for hazardous
waste removal and disposal in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee for DOD, Coast Guard, Fleet Industrial
Supply Center, Air National Guard, and Army Transportation Center.
Tri-State Government Services Inc.,
Chattanooga, Tennessee, maximum $9,820,047 for
hazardous waste removal and disposal in Georgia for Air Force, Air Reserve, Air
National Guard, Army, Army Reserve, Army National Guard, Coast Guard, and Navy.
FOOD SERVICES
Hiland Dairy Foods, Springfield, Missouri,
$22,535,884 for fresh milk and dairy in Kansas for Army.
Loffredo
Produce, Des Moines, Iowa, $126,534,150 for fresh fruits and vegetables for Department of
Agriculture schools in Iowa.
Premier
ProduceOne Inc., Dayton, Ohio, maximum $343,225,875 for fresh fruits and vegetables for Air Force,
Air National Guard, Coast Guard, Navy, and Ohio schools.
Triple B. Corp., d.b.a. Charlie’s Produce,
Salt Lake City, Utah, maximum $63,750,000 for
fresh fruits and vegetables for Army, Air Force, and Department of Agriculture
schools and reservations.
Next
Level Relief LLC, Onalaska, Wisconsin, $25,596,290 for full food services at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Sysco
USA, New Braunfels, Texas, $15,684,189 for full-line food and beverage items.
BASE OPERATIONS SUPPORT
SERVICES (BOSS) - BOSS typically
includes some combination of the following services: custodial, electrical,
fire & emergency services, grounds maintenance, janitorial services,
management & administration, pavement clearance, pest control, public
safety, vehicles & equipment service, waste management, wastewater.
Security is sometimes included. This work was once done by the troops, prior
to the Pentagon’s full adoption of neoliberal economic policies.
Amentum,
Germantown, Maryland, $28,529,683 for
BOSS at Navy and Defense Intelligence Agency facilities in D.C. (89%) and
Maryland (11%).
Diversified
Service Contracting, Dunn, North Carolina, $13,644,608 for facilities support services at NAS Patuxent
River.
DSC-EMI
Maintenance Solutions LLC, Dunn, North Carolina, $19,283,066 for BOSS at Camp Lejeune.
NCS/EML SB JV LLC, Louisville, Kentucky,
$12,680,688 for
BOSS at NAS Whiting Field and outlying areas. Work in Florida (85%) and Alabama
(15%).
Vectrus,
Maxwell AFB, Alabama, $32,827,972 for BOSS at Maxwell-Gunter AFB, Alabama.
Professional
Contract Services Inc., Austin, Texas, $14,855,802 for BOSS at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Dale Rogers Training Center Inc., Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, $139,055,951 for custodial services at Tinker AFB, Oklahoma.
Jacobs,
Tullahoma, Tennessee, $52,964,937 for BOSS at installations in Washington (90%),
Alaska (1%), Idaho (1%), Iowa (1%), Minnesota (1%), Montana (1%), Nebraska
(1%), Oregon (1%), North Dakota (1%), South Dakota (1%), and Wyoming (1%).
TRAX International Corp., Las Vegas, Nevada,
$61,389,183 for
test support services in Yuma, Arizona, and Fort Greely, Alaska. TRAX International Corp., Las Vegas,
Nevada, $116,897,805 for test support services in Las Yuma, Arizona;
and Fort Greely, Alaska.
KJS
Support Services JV LLC, Fort Worth, Texas, $8,989,080 for BOSS at Naval Air Facility El Centro.
LOGISTICS
Vectrus,
Colorado Springs, Colorado, $73,872,000 for logistics support services in Fayetteville,
North Carolina. SFS/GOVCIO,
Fairfax, Virginia, $15,520,000 to
extend operation and maintenance services in Fayetteville, North Carolina.
FINANCES
Ernst and Young, Falls Church, Virginia,
$9,890,951 for
more (8 Mar 2023 to 7 Sep 2023) audit
sustainment, audit response, remediation of notices of findings and
recommendation, internal control oversight and management, financial reporting
compilation and analysis, and continuous risk management and internal control
training and program services for U.S. Army Medical Research Acquisition
Activity.
MAINLAND CIVILIAN INFRASTRUCTURE
Lucianos Excavation Inc., Taunton, Massachusetts,
$8,312,000 for breakwater repairs in Isles of Shoals, New
Hampshire.
Carbro Constructors Corp., Warren, New Jersey,
$22,608,346 for two pump stations, an earthen levee, a
floodwall and a road closure gate for the Green Brook Flood Risk Management
Project. Work in Bridgewater Township, New Jersey.
Cornerstone Engineering Inc., Louisville,
Kentucky; SES Civil and Environmental LLC, Oak Ridge, Tennessee; Underwater Mechanix Services LLC, Jacksonville, Florida $24,000,000 for
streambank stabilization construction for USACE, Nashville, Tennessee.
Johnson
Brothers Corp., a Southland Co., Roanoke, Texas, $15,000,000 for building the Downstream Cofferdam, Grand
Rivers, Kentucky.
B&K
Construction, Mandeville, Louisiana, $25,467,475 for levee berm maintenance, construction of an
access road, and excavation of drainage canals in Reserve, Louisiana. Luhr Crosby LLC, Columbia, Illinois, $7,985,700 to construct a stone core on the west end of
Grand Isle, Louisiana.
NSOD JV, Rocklin, California, $7,638,921 to
strengthen a levee by addition of a seepage cutoff wall and the inclusion of
seepage berms, Marysville, California.
Folsom
Dam Contractors, Pleasanton, California, $114,445,377 for the Folsom Dam Raise Project, Folsom,
California.
AIRFIELD REHABILITATION & PAVING
Tidewater Inc., Elkridge, Maryland,
$16,532,008 to
correct deficiencies of narrow pavement, poor drainage, erosion, pavement and
subgrade damage and deterioration, and pavement repair at Marine Corps Base
Quantico.
MAINLAND CONSTRUCTION & REPAIR – Military
construction physically lays the foundation that expands and extends the
permanent warfare state. This construction effectively co-opts construction
workers, rallying these members of the working class around the flag. It is a
very powerful narcotic.
Alliance Consulting Group, Alexandria,
Virginia, $15,000,000 for cost engineering and preparation of detailed cost
estimates for
projects throughout NAVFAC Atlantic.
7 construction firms [Vedant
Construction Inc., Dracut, Massachusetts; Swan Contracting LLC, Peterborough,
New Hampshire; Cornerstone Construction Services LLC, Woburn, Massachusetts; Maron
Construction Co., Providence, Rhode Island; Veterans Construction LLC, Milton,
Massachusetts; Monument Construction LLC, Nashua, New Hampshir;
Drizos Contracting LLC, Burlington, Massachusetts] $20,000,000
for
commercial services, supplies, and maintenance, repair, alteration, and minor
construction projects at locations for Hanscom AFB, Massachusetts, units.
HDD
JV, Leesburg, Virginia, $13,168,000 for renovation of an Army Reserve area maintenance
support activity/vehicle maintenance shop in Cross Lanes, West Virginia.
IAP-Design Build LLC, Columbus, Ohio,
$13,873,153 for
restoration of an Army Reserve training center in Columbus, Ohio.
Walsh
Federal LLC, Chicago, Illinois, $27,937,000 for construction of a new hangar at Selfridge Air
National Guard Base, Michigan.
Zodiac-Poettker HBZ
JV II LLC, St. Louis, Missouri, $17,644,000 for
construction of a genetics research lab office building for Department of
Agriculture, Columbia, Missouri.
AECOM,
Los Angeles, California; APTIM Geosyntec JV LLC, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Arcadis,
Highlands Ranch, Colorado; Cardno-EA Partners JV,
Hunt Valley, Maryland; HDR, Englewood, Colorado; Leidos, Reston, Virginia; Tetra
Tech Inc., Mobile, Alabama; WSP Versar JV UR, D.C.; ACT
Services LLC JV, Columbia, Maryland; QRI Tetra Tech JV, Baton Rouge, Louisiana;
SERES-Arcadis SB JV2, Charleston, South Carolina; $99,000,000 for architect-engineer services for USACE,
Mobile, Alabama.
Geo-Stanley JV 2, Kevil, Kentucky; Kenall-Halff JV LLC, Houston, Texas; MSM Huitt-Zollars JV LLC, New Orleans, Louisiana $105,000,000 for
architect and engineering services for USACE, Fort Worth, Texas.
Transtar-Orion
JV, San Diego, California, $7,887,000 for
repair and upgrade at a water treatment plant, MCAS Yuma.
Jacobs, Irvine, California, $249,000,000 for
architect-engineer services re: renovation, repair, or new construction at Navy
and Marine Corps installations in California (87%), Arizona (5%), Nevada (5%),
Colorado (1%), New Mexico (1%) and Utah (1%). Includes preparation of plans and
specifications, site surveys and investigations, cost estimating, and post
construction award services.
Insight Pacific JV, Brea, California; Macro-Z-Technology,
Santa Ana, California; and Sealaska Constructors,
Seattle, Washington $95,000,000 for
new construction, repair, and renovation (via task orders) for USACE
Seattle, Washington. Tetra Tech Inc., Seattle, Washington,
$10,000,000 for architectural and engineering services for
USACE, Seattle, Washington.
DREDGING
The
Dutra Group, San Rafael, California, $67,478,100 for dredging and potential clean-up in Norfolk,
Virginia.
Morrish-Wallace Construction, Cheboygan, Michigan,
$8,954,044 for maintenance dredging in Cleveland, Ohio.
# # # #
Christian Sorensen is an author, independent journalist, and researcher focused on the companies
profiting from war.