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 May 2023.
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.
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas,
$25,296,081 for
FMS (unnamed): continued program management, logistics, sustainment, and
system engineering “in support of an undisclosed country’s integration as a FMS
customer into” the F-35 program. Work in Fort Worth, Texas (85%); Orlando,
Florida (10%); and various location outside the continental U.S. (5%).
Lockheed
Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, for production systems engineering and program
management support of CH-53K helicopters (full-rate production). Unspecified
FMS ($2,848,429).
ReconCraft LLC, Anchorage, Alaska, $22,070,151
for
FMS (Norway): two Norwegian Combatant Craft—Medium. Work in Clackamas,
Oregon.
Lockheed
Martin, Moorestown, New Jersey, $15,651,498 for FMS (Norway): computer program
development, shipboard testing and installation, and live fire and test
planning and execution. Work in USA (Moorestown, New Jersey (94%)), and Norway
(6%).
Boeing, Seattle, Washington, $10,482,918 for
FMS (Germany): engineering re: developing a unique German configuration
of mission systems hardware and software for P-8A aircraft.
General
Atomics, Poway, California, $11,759,271 for FMS (Spain): one year of contractor
logistics support on MQ-9A drones and ground control stations. “The aircrew,
field service representatives, transportation and depot repair/return tasks
will be performed in an international location.”
FMS MIDDLE EAST
AICI-Archirodon JV LLC, McLean, Virginia,
$319,535,250 for
FMS (Saudi Arabia): design and build port facilities, infrastructure,
and utilities in Jubail, Saudi Arabia.
CAE USA Inc., Arlington, Texas, $27,300,000 for
FMS (Saudi Arabia): operational flight trainers, instructor pilot, and
contractor logistics support in Saudi Arabia.
MBDA Inc., Arlington, Virginia, $19,626,194 for
production of Common Anti-Air Module Missile (CAMM) for Multi-Mission Surface
Combatant (MMSC) ships. Involves some FMS to Saudi Arabia. Work in
Stevenage, England (70%); Indian Head, Maryland (18%); Huntsville, Alabama
(9%); Arlington, Virginia (2%); Mayport, Florida (1%).
FMS – Versus China
General Atomics, Poway, California,
$217,615,343 for
FMS (Taiwan): four MQ-9B “SkyGuardian” unmanned air vehicles, two
Certifiable Ground Control Stations, spares, and support equipment.
Lockheed
Martin, Orlando, Florida, for Joint Air-to-Surface Standoff Missile (JASSM)
B-2 missiles (lot 21) with containers, tooling and test equipment, and spares. Work
in Orlando, Florida, and Troy, Alabama. FMS to Australia ($7,834,655).
Boeing,
Mesa, Arizona, $8,791,474 for FMS (Australia): ground support
equipment [for Boeing helicopters].
CAE
USA, Tampa, Florida, $67,636,228 for one Enhanced Landing Safety Officer Part Task
Trainer (ELSOPTT) and associated data packages for Australia’s Lockheed
Martin MH-60R helicopters. Work in North South Wales, Australia (65%), and
Tampa, Florida (35%).
UNINHABITED AIR
VEHICLES & CRAFT
RTX,
Tucson, Arizona, $146,664,212 for Future Advanced Strike (FAST), which aims to
provide intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) and “precision
strike.” RTX will complete the design modifications underway for the Coyote system (block 3). Also will conduct flight
tests re: developmental testing and operational demonstrations. Work in Tucson,
Arizona (59%), and San Luis Obispo, California (41%).
Northrop
Grumman, San Diego, California, $8,522,190, for the mission processing unit for MQ-8C drones.
Work in Santa Clarita (80%) and San Diego (20%), California. Santa Clarita
is home to Curtiss-Wright.
Peraton Labs, Basking Ridge, New Jersey,
$9,201,033 for
the 1553 Data Bus Cybersecurity Intrusion Detection / Intrusion Prevention
System devices (non-recurring engineering, development, production, testing,
and integration) for the Northrop Grumman MQ-8C Fire Scout. Also provides two
IDS/IPS prototype kits.
Northrop Grumman, San Diego, California, $16,555,982
for
engineering re: redesign of MQ-4C “Triton” drone Broad Area Maritime
Surveillance Airborne Recorder (BAR), the BAR ground station, and the test
aircraft radar—"due to diminishing manufacturing sources.” Work for Navy in
San Diego (53%) and San Francisco (40%), California; Patuxent River, Maryland
(5%); Chantilly, Virginia (2%).
Northrop
Grumman, San Diego, California, $60,335,000 adding scope for long lead components, material, parts, and
associated support re: maintaining production schedule of two MQ-4C “Triton”
vehicles and one main operating base for U.S. Navy. Work in Red Oak, Texas
(31.1%); Baltimore, Maryland (27.1%); Bridgeport, West Virginia (13.8%); Salt
Lake City, Utah (10.7%); San Diego (5.4%), San Clemente (2.2%), California;
Longueuil, Quebec (2.8%); Vandalia, Ohio (1.5%); locations within (5%) outside
(0.4%) continental U.S..
Textron, Hunt Valley, Maryland, $19,595,296 for
unmanned aircraft systems ISR services for DOD, “other government agencies,”
and domestic and overseas contingency operations. Work in locations
outside continental U.S. (80%), and Hunt Valley, Maryland (20%).
Trace Systems Inc., Vienna, Virginia, $8,608,084 for administration, IT engineering, and logistics
support at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait.
EUCOM
Vitol
Aviation, El Segundo, California, $447,607,388 for 1 year and 2 months of aviation fuel (JA1) under
solicitation (SPE602-23-R-0701). Work in the U.K. and Defense Fuel Support
Point serving the Central European Pipeline System (CEPS).
Global
Military Products Inc, Tampa, Florida, $118,375,740 for Gepard 35 mm air defense systems, likely FMS
to Ukraine.
INDOPACOM / Militarization of the Pacific
Maersk
Line Ltd., Norfolk, Virginia, $12,335,276 to extend services for the Army Prepositioned
Stock-4 (APS-4) in Yokohama, Japan.
Element
Environmental LLC, Aiea, Hawaii, $49,000,000 for architect-engineering services re: environmental
investigations, permit applications, and studies for Navy/Marine Corps in
Hawaii (60%); Japan (25%); Guam (10%); and other locations worldwide (5%).
Helber Hastert & Fee Planners Inc., d.b.a
HHF Planners, Honolulu, Hawaii, $20,000,000 to
prepare National Environmental Policy Act-related documents for NAVFAC in the
Pacific, mostly in Hawai‘i (80%) and Guam (15%).
Federated Maritime LLC, Boca Raton, Florida,
$33,476,761 for
charter (one year) of U.S. flagged double hull tanker, Celsius Riga, capable
of carrying a minimum of 310,000 barrels of petroleum (JP8, JAA, or F76). Work
out of Hawai‘i.
Patriot
Contract Services LLC, Concord, California, $18,164,537 for a time charter of one U.S. Flag tanker, Haina
Patriot, capable of carrying a minimum of 40,000 barrels of petroleum (F76,
JP5, JP8, or JA1). Work out of Hawai‘i.
Noble Supply and Logistics, Boston,
Massachusetts, $562,500,000 for
facilities maintenance, repair, and operations supplies in Japan, Philippines,
Singapore, Thailand, and Diego Garcia.
MCP Computer Products Inc., San Marcos,
California, $13,304,170, for
Dell laptops and associated equipment for SOCOM.
OSI Federal Technologies Inc., Chantilly,
Virginia, $7,963,051 for
GETAC rugged laptops and upgrades for SOCOM.
RTX, McKinney, Texas, $48,000,000, for
contractor support on the AN/ZSQ-2 [forward-looking infrared / electro-optical]
sensor, used by helicopter pilots to see the battlefield better. Most work is
for SOCOM at Fort Campbell, Kentucky [.pdf].
General Dynamics IT, Falls Church, Virginia,
$137,861,955 for
service to develop and sustain the system-of-systems Special Warfare Assault
Kit. Supports acquisition growth and refresh, Guardian Angel, and tactical air
control party (TACP) modernization programs. Work in Dayton, Ohio. Involves FMS
to Australia, Bulgaria, India, Bahrain, Bosnia,
Canada, Chile, Czech Republic, Montenegro, Pakistan,
Saudi Arabia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Turkiye,
Estonia, Kenya, Lithuania, Netherlands, Poland,
Portugal, and Latvia.
Sierra
Nevada Corp. (SNC), Sparks, Nevada, $56,142,887 for low-rate initial production (LRIP) of MC-130J Airborne Mission Networking program in
Centennial, Colorado. Procures production kits, spares, interim-contractor
support, program management, and provisioning support.
DEFENSE ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY (DARPA)
– Most DARPA work is carried out
by corporations, including academic institutions.
BAE Systems, Merrimack, New Hampshire,
$8,645,586 for
an unspecified DARPA project, phase 2B. Work in Merrimack, New Hampshire (53%);
Marion, Illinois (8%); Atlanta, Georgia (6%); and Cambridge (30%) and Billerica
(3%), Massachusetts.
Systems & Technology Research LLC, Woburn,
Massachusetts, $27,875,536 for
DARPA’s Joint All-Domain Warfighting Software (JAWS)
program, phase 3. Continues STR’s earlier research to “maximize the
effectiveness of military force” through “battle management command and control
with automation and predictive analytics.” Phase 3 will advance “orchestration
services, predictive analytics and user interfaces…” Work in Woburn (83%), Malden
(3%), and Tewksbury (3%), Massachusetts; Fairfax, Virginia (7%); Poway,
California (3%); and Churchville, Maryland; Arlington, Texas; and Brewster,
Massachusetts (totaling 1%).
CORPORATE NATURE OF U.S. INTELLIGENCE / ESPIONAGE
Ian, Evan, and Alexander Corp. (IEA), Reston,
Virginia, $10,059,805 for
administrative and analytical support of the Director for Defense Intelligence,
Collection & Special Programs within the Office of the Under Secretary for
Intelligence & Security [OUSD(I&S)].
IEA will work on specialized and sensitive administrative, policy, operational,
and analytic support, including the development of strategy and policy, and
conduct oversight, governance, and integration re: intelligence collection,
sensitive activities, national programs, and other special programs.
RTX, Richardson, Texas, $45,441,146 for
project manager intel systems and analytics in support of Cross-Domain
Enterprise All-Source User Repository (CENTAUR).
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
/ MACHINE LEARNING
Research
Innovations Inc., Arlington, Virginia, $54,000,000 for development and sustainment of software to
provide “an artificial intelligence enabled, machine learning, scalable
enterprise command and control, situational awareness, and data analytics
capability” for global U.S. military operations. The program is called Command
and Control of the Information Environment.
MILITARY RESEARCH
RTX’s
Collins Aerospace, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Sierra Nevada Corporation (SNC), Sparks,
Nevada; Draper Lab, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Peraton Labs, Basking Ridge, New
Jersey; Barbaricum LLC, D.C.; Northrop Grumman, McLean, Virginia; By Light
Professional IT Services LLC, McLean, Virginia; Parsons, Centreville, Virginia;
Enterprise Information Services LLC, Falls Church, Virginia; Booz Allen
Hamilton, McLean, Virginia; Alion Science and Technology (AST), McLean,
Virginia; Leidos, Reston, Virginia; $450,000,000 (10 years) for R&D to “enable and accelerate Army
modernization transformational overmatch capabilities.”
Seed
Innovations LLC, Monument, Colorado, $67,829,523 for support to Advana Edge (.pdf).
CFD Research Corp., Huntsville, Alabama,
$24,547,621 to
research, develop, and validate an “in-silico framework for toxicity risk
assessment of Air Force-relevant hazardous materials and contaminants.” Work
primarily in Huntsville for AFRL.
The MITRE Corp., Bedford, Massachusetts,
$16,089,360 for
support to the Air Force as administrator of the National Security Engineering
Center FFRDC. Work in Bedford, Massachusetts; McLean, Virginia; and locations inside
and outside of continental U.S.
RTX’s BBN Technologies, Cambridge,
Massachusetts, $7,904,175 to
research “data science and naval engineering processes, pursue a digital thread
motivated pilot study for autonomous systems, and assist Office of Naval
Research in integrating research into a new digital thread architecture and
software tool prototype.” Work in Middletown, Rhode Island (70%); Cambridge,
Massachusetts (20%); and Arlington, Virginia (10%).
Saliense
Consulting LLC, Tysons Corner, Virginia, $8,560,907 for IT support to Office of Naval Research (ONR).
IT services can include web hosting, applications support, video
teleconferencing, network support, cloud services, knowledge management, and
information assurance and internet / intranet access. Work in Arlington,
Virginia.
National Academy of Sciences, D.C.,
$30,000,000 to
“obtain objective, expert, independent analysis of selected topics from
respected subject matter experts in selected fields to inform Army decision
processes and address national security threats through advances in various
scientific disciplines.”
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.
CUBRC Inc., Buffalo, New York, $15,999,972 to
“address specific technical areas to advance the state-of-the-art test and
evaluation capabilities and increase the productivity of programs at Calspan
University of Buffalo Research Center.”
Eccalon LLC, Hanover, Maryland, $7,609,121 to
support the Office of Manufacturing and Industrial Base Policy's National
Security Technology Accelerator Program. Eccalon LLC will “develop the National
Security Innovation Network's (NSIN) online social platform, design hackathon
events, implement quarterly showcase events, support innovators in residence at
labs and academic institutions, standup and employ an Adaptive Threat Force
course, and design and develop platforms and tools for [DOD] market networks,
among other services.” NSIN focuses on “education, collaboration, and
acceleration programs, which bring together people from DOD, the venture
community and academia to generate new ideas, nurture talent and find novel
applications of technology to support the warfighter.” Work at the Mark Center,
Alexandria, Virginia.
SPACE LAUNCH
S2
Technologies LLC, Smithfield, North Carolina, $40,000,000 for “expert technical services” to Air Force
Technical Applications Center (AFTAC) “in conducting various projects” at
Patrick Space Force Base, Florida.
SATELLITES & SPACE OPERATIONS
LinQuest, Los Angeles, California, $14,525,542
for
additional systems engineering, integration, and test support, El Segundo,
California.
Lockheed
Martin, Littleton, Colorado, $8,766,569 for GPS III software on-orbit support. Work in
Littleton, Colorado.
Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp.,
Boulder, Colorado, $12,330,386 to
develop Distributed Heterogeneous On-Orbit Processing Engine (DHOPE) at
Kirtland AFB, New Mexico.
Johns Hopkins University APL, Laurel,
Maryland, $10,000,000 for
ongoing Evolved Strategic Satellite Communications (ESS) Software Integrator,
Facilitator, and Tester (SWIFT). Marketed as the “primary survivable and
endurable satellite communications capability for Nuclear Command, Control,
and Communications (NC3)”. Work at Los Angeles AFB, California, for Space
Systems Command.
Johns Hopkins University APL, Laurel,
Maryland, $18,338,306 (from $6,606,229 to $24,944,536) to
support the National Space Test and Training Complex at Los Angeles AFB.
Johns
Hopkins University APL, Laurel, Maryland, $12,866,554 (from $5,141,707 to
$18,008,261) for Evolved Strategic Satellite Communications
Protected Anti-Jam Tactical SATCOM.
L3Harris,
Colorado Springs, Colorado, $8,118,883 (brings contract total to $485,356,932) for one year of support and delivery, network,
infrastructure, hardware, and architecture products re: an effort to establish
a “prototype on-orbit range capability” for the National Space Test and
Training Complex, Colorado Springs, Colorado.
L3Harris
, Camden, New Jersey, $80,810,130 for Defense Experimentation Using Commercial
Space Internet (DEUCSI). Marketed as providing the “ability to communicate with
military platforms via multiple commercial space internet (CSI) constellations
in various orbital regimes using common user terminal and hardware elements.” Work
in Salt Lake City, Utah, for AFRL.
Iridium Satellite LLC, McLean, Virginia,
$22,158,610 for
Iridium Satellite communications for Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren
Division Weapons Control and Integration Department’s “Asymmetric Systems
Division”.
Unit
Co., Anchorage, Alaska, $67,609,000 for building a dormitory at Clear Space Force
Station, Alaska.
Roundhouse
PBN-TEPA EC JV, Warner Robins, Georgia, $27,290,000 to construct the Joint Cryptologic Center at
Buckley AFB, Aurora, Colorado.
INVASIVE AIRCRAFT
Northrop Grumman, McLean, Virginia,
$20,119,410 for
logistics support for the Special Electronic Mission aircraft
fleet.
JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER (F-35)
– Lockheed Martin does
not intend to address 162 of the jet’s 883 known design flaws.
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas,
$1,439,135,764 for
continued development of “critical F-35 warfighting capabilities,” including Electronic
Warfare Band 2/5 Radar Warning Receiver, Modernized Countermeasure Controller,
Multi-ship Infrared Search and Track Increment 2, and Beyond Line of Sight
communications. Also supports training and combat data systems development for
production aircraft (lots 16 and 17) for USA, non-U.S. DOD participants ($30,558,644),
and FMS ($565,817). Work in Fort Worth, Texas (60%); Nashua, New Hampshire
(16%); Baltimore, Maryland (9%); Torrance (2%), San Diego (2%), El Segundo (2%),
and Northridge (1%), California; Clearwater (1%) and Orlando (5.5%), Florida; Buffalo,
New York (1%); and Tucson, Arizona (0.5%). “Non-U.S.
DOD participants” are international users, administratively distinct from FMS
customers, for whom DOD often foots the bill.
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas,
$34,655,442 for
program management, software engineering, software engineering transformation,
and cyber support to develop the Beyond Line of Sight “capability” for F-35
aircraft. Work in Fort Worth, Texas (50%), and San Diego, California (50%).
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $8,325,876
for
corrective maintenance to repair or replace F-35 propulsion systems for
F-35A/B/C production aircraft for U.S. military and non-U.S. DOD participants.
Rolls-Royce
Corp., Indianapolis, Indiana, $21,473,824 for production and delivery of AE1107C engines (eight)
for V-22 Osprey tiltrotor aircraft.
Bell/Boeing Joint Project Office, Amarillo,
Texas, $482,300,000 for
four CMV-22B (lot 27) aircraft for U.S. Navy. Work in Fort Worth (30.08%), Amarillo
(12.73%), and Red Oak (3.33%), McKinney (1.33%), Texas; Ridley Park,
Pennsylvania (15.22%); East Aurora, New York (2.55%); Park City, Utah (2.2%);
Endicott, New York (1.15%); various locations within the continental U.S. (27.49%)
and outside the CONUS (3.92%).
Elbit America Inc., Fort Worth, Texas,
$10,527,580 for
integrated avionics processors for Bell/Boeing V-22 aircraft. Work in Haifa,
Israel (69%), and Fort Worth, Texas (31%).
HORNET (F-18)
Boeing,
St. Louis, Missouri $14,237,864 for peculiar support equipment for the F/A-18E/F
program.
Computer
Technology Associates Inc., Encinitas, California, $26,383,595 for programmatic support on the F/A-18 EA-18G “Integrated
Product Team Management Information System Suite.” This involves “multiple
applications and tools” supporting business operations, including planning,
estimation, risk management, event scheduling (including flight testing), event
tracking, project execution, project monitoring and control, and reporting. See
announcement for all the work locations.
AIRBORNE EARLY WARNING (HAWKEYE & SENTRY)
Northrop Grumman, Melbourne, Florida,
$60,000,000 for
long lead parts and associated support for two E-2D Advanced Hawkeye plus up
aircraft for U.S. Navy. Work in Syracuse, New York (25.06%); Rolling Meadows,
Illinois (9.52%); Woodland Hill (5.87%) and Menlo Park (5.08%), California; Greenlawn
(3.33%), Owego (1.79%); and Edgewood (1.41%), New York; Melbourne, Florida
(1.35%); various locations within continental U.S. (44.57%); and Aire-sur-l'Adour,
France (2.02%). France’s Potez
Aéronautique makes
the tail structures for the Northrop Grumman E-2D “Advanced Hawkeye.”
MERCURY (E-6)
RTX’s
Collins Aerospace, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, $10,247,842 for non-recurring engineering re: development of
hardware & software to install Mission Computer Modernization into E-6B
aircraft (block I). Work in Richardson, Texas.
SPIRIT (B-2)
Lockheed
Martin, Owego, New York, $7,531,436 for B-2 countermeasure receivers for Air Force.
POSEIDON (P-8)
& ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE
RTX, McKinney, Texas, $23,203,895 for
five APY-10 radar system weapon repairable assemblies (WRA), for a total
quantity of 43 WRA in support of P-8A aircraft.
AIRLIFT
Boeing, Long Beach, California, $216,035,737 for
C-17 “Globemaster” landing gear spares management services. Involves FMS to UK,
Australia, Canada, NATO’s Airlift Management Program Office, India, Kuwait, UAE,
and Qatar.
HELICOPTERS
Lockheed
Martin’s Sikorsky, Stratford, Connecticut, $8,545,286 for production systems engineering and program
management support for full-rate production of CH-53K helicopters.
QTEC
Inc., Huntsville, Alabama, $10,311,841 for technical support (executing Condition Based
Maintenance Plus and leveraging the Health and Usage Monitoring System for
fleet management) for the SOF/Personnel Recovery and Rotary Wing System Program
Office, Huntsville, Alabama.
GENERAL AIRCRAFT
MAINTENANCE
Amentum
(owned by private equity), Fort Worth, Texas, $7,624,101 to support Army Aviation and Missile Command's
Field Maintenance division, Fort Worth, Texas.
Aircraft
Readiness Alliance II LLC, Anchorage, Alaska, $408,216,896 for depot level maintenance services for aircraft,
aircraft engines, and components / materials. Includes rework of aviation
items, systems, and components and the manufacture of items and parts that are
otherwise not available. Also involves modernization, conversion, in-service
repair, disassembly, and all other categories of aircraft depot level
maintenance for aircraft (AV-8B, C-130, C-2, E-2, EA-6B, F/A-18, H-1, H-53,
H-60, MQ-8, P-3, P-8, F-35, V-22) and associated systems, equipment, and
components for Fleet Readiness Center Southwest for U.S. Navy. Work in San
Diego, California (67%); Lemoore, California (labor surplus area) (17%); Camp
Pendleton, California (5%); Miramar, California (4%); Whidbey Island,
Washington (4%); Cannon, New Mexico (2%); and Kaneohe Bay, Hawai‘i (1%).
Lockheed Martin, Orlando, Florida, $8,878,759 for
repair of repairables and consumables used in electronic Consolidated Automated
Support System (eCASS) stations for U.S. Navy and FMS.
Designed
Metal Connections Inc., d.b.a Permaswage, Gardena, California, $10,085,200 for fuel tanks for Air Force aircraft.
INDUSTRIAL BASE –
GENERAL
Peraton
(owned by private equity firm Veritas Capital), Chantilly,
Virginia, $25,000,000 to collect, maintain, and deliver data on some models
of Army aviation equipment, ground-combat systems, tactical wheeled vehicles,
and ground-support equipment.
OCEAN SURVEILLANCE
Austal
USA LLC, Mobile, Alabama, $113,906,029 for detail design of the T-AGOS 25 surveillance ship.
T-AGOS ships gather “undersea acoustic data.” Work in
Mobile, Alabama (42%); Houma, Louisiana (13%); Camden, New Jersey (13%);
Shelton, Connecticut (6%); Cincinnati, Ohio (5%); Grove City, Pennsylvania
(3%); Semmes, Alabama (3%); Chesapeake, Virginia (2%); Milford, Delaware (2%);
New Orleans, Louisiana (1%); and locations across the U.S., each less than 1%
(10%).
LITTORAL COMBAT SHIP (LCS) – Some call the LCS a “floating
garbage pile.”
Advanced
Acoustic Concepts LLC, Hauppauge, New York, $11,128,633 for LCS Mission Package computers, software,
trainer components, and engineering. Work in Uniontown, Pennsylvania (55%);
Hauppauge, New York (35%); Columbia, Maryland (7%); D.C. (3%).
Huntington-Ingalls Industries (HII), Pascagoula,
Mississippi, $9,445,800 for
material in support of LCS planning yard services in San Diego, California.
Rolls
Royce Marine North America, Walpole, Massachusetts, $66,679,116 for engineering and technical support of MT30 gas
turbine engines used on the LCS Freedom variant.
Wartsila Defense Inc., Chesapeake, Virginia,
$9,135,942 for
waterjets, shafts, and seals for LCS Independence.
LANDING PLATFORM, DOCK (LPD)
Huntington-Ingalls Industries (HII),
Pascagoula, Mississippi, $8,703,236 for
material re: maintaining Amphibious Transport Dock (LPD-17) in Norfolk,
Virginia.
Fairbanks
Morse LLC, Norfolk, Virginia, $7,653,550 for the “turbo supercharger E” re: the propulsion
diesel engine on LPD ships. Work in Beloit, Wisconsin.
ARLEIGH BURKE-CLASS DESTROYERS (DDG)
Lockheed Martin, Orlando, Florida, $26,373,122
for
Machinery Control System production shipsets for DDG 51 ships.
General Dynamics, Bath, Maine, $8,519,045 for
planning, management, and emergent availability support for USS John
Basilone (DDG 122). Work in Mayport, Florida (70%), and Bath, Maine (30%).
ZUMWALT-CLASS DESTROYERS (DDG-1000) – These ships are marketed as
fulfilling “volume firepower and precision strike requirements.” They are
packed with electronic goods from war corporations. Like other major war
industry products, Zumwalt-class destroyers are over
budget and underperforming.
Huntington Ingalls Inc., Ingalls Shipbuilding,
Pascagoula, Mississippi, $37,000,207 for
dry docking long lead time material for DDG 1000/1001 build yard modernization
period. Work in Pascagoula, Mississippi.
AIRCRAFT CARRIERS (CVN) – The Ford-class of aircraft carriers is plagued
with problems. Business Insider summarizes.
Huntington
Ingalls Inc. (HII) Newport News Shipbuilding, Newport News, Virginia,
$65,803,613 for continued engineering and technical support on
aircraft carriers (CVN 80 and CVN 81) being built in Newport News, Virginia.
SUBMARINES
General
Dynamics Electric Boat, Groton, Connecticut, $48,627,265 for R&D of technologies for Virginia and
Columbia submarines: numerical modeling, simulations tools, and engineering
analysis methods; component and system concepts, technology assessment, and
application of ship builder expertise in engineering and submarine arrangements
to evaluate and transition technology into submarine designs.
General Dynamics Electric Boat, Groton,
Connecticut, $15,715,111 for
lead yard support and development studies and design regarding Virginia class
submarines.
General Dynamics Electric Boat, Groton,
Connecticut, $10,912,499 for
component, software, and system preliminary design. Work in Cambridge,
Massachusetts.
General
Dynamics Electric Boat, Groton, Connecticut, $1,075,896,000 for long lead time material associated with Virginia
class submarines SSN 812 and SSN 813. Work in Sunnyvale, California (34%);
Florence, New Jersey (5%); Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (3%); Spring Grove, Illinois
(2%); Tucson, Arizona (2%); Windsor Locks, Connecticut (2%); Annapolis,
Maryland (2%); Minneapolis, Minnesota (2%); Peoria, Illinois (1%); Ladson,
South Carolina (1%); Warren, Massachusetts (1%); other locations less than 1%
(45%).
Lockheed Martin, Syracuse, New York,
$18,000,000 for design and qualification testing of submarine electronic
warfare equipment.
BAE Systems Land & Armaments L.P.,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, $11,278,258 for
Virginia class propulsor components and assembly. Work in Louisville, Kentucky
(90%), and Minneapolis, Minnesota (10%).
Honeywell,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, $12,045,229 for Inertial Navigation Ring Laser Gyro units for
the AN/WSN-7 system, which is used in submarine navigation.
SURFACE SHIP MAINTENANCE – 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
work.
Erie
Forge and Steel, Erie, Pennsylvania; Steel America, Norfolk, Virginia; Collins
Machine Works, Portsmouth, Virginia; Bender CCP, Vernon, California; BAE
Norfolk, Norfolk, Virginia; BAE San Diego, San Diego, California; $162,000,000 for repair of waterborne surface shafts for Naval
Supply Systems Command.
General Dynamics NASSCO, Norfolk, Virginia,
$8,469,847 for
fiscal 2022 planned incremental availability on USS Harry S. Truman
(CVN-75) in Portsmouth, Virginia.
General Dynamics NASSCO, San Diego,
California, $66,854,586 for
maintenance, modernization, and repair of USS Makin Island (LHD 8) in
San Diego, California.
General
Dynamics NASSCO, San Diego, California, $736,160,588 for design and construction of T-AO 213. Work in
San Diego (58%), Chula Vista (2%), National City (1%), California; Iron
Mountain, Michigan (8%); Crozet, Virginia (5%); Beloit, Wisconsin (4%); Mexicali,
Mexico (4%); Chesapeake, Virginia (2%); Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (1%); Walpole,
Massachusetts (1%); other locations less than 1% each (14%).
Colonna's
Shipyard Inc., Norfolk, Virginia, $11,225,283 for definitized Contract Change
29N, which incorporates NAVSEA fiscal 2022 Category II Navy standard items for completion of the Shipping Port (ARDM-4)
Docking Service Craft overhaul fiscal 2022 availability.
Vigor Marine LLC, Portland, Oregon,
$17,776,223 for
a 60-calendar day shipyard availability for a midterm availability of fleet
replenishment oiler USNS Guadalupe (T-AO 200) in Portland, Oregon.
Hawthorne
Machinery Co., San Diego, California, $7,761,775 for diesel generator sets (a first article unit
and a quantity of up to three) replace existing sets on the USS Blue Ridge
(LCC 19).
SHIP INSTRUMENTATION
BAE Systems, Greenlawn, New York, $18,943,442 for
AN/UPX-50(C) digital identification boxes (18) and retrofit kits (50) to
convert AN/UPX-41(C) to -50(C) for Navy and Coast Guard. Work in Greenlawn, New
York (70%), Austin, Texas (18%), Manassas, Virginia (12%).
Lockheed
Martin, Liverpool, New York, $67,901,067 for spares for Surface Electronic Warfare
Improvement Program (SEWIP) AN/SLQ-32(V)6 and AN/SLQ-32C(V)6 systems, full
rate production. Work in Liverpool, New York (78%), and Lansdale, Pennsylvania
(22%).
Ultra
Electronics Ocean Systems Inc., Braintree, Massachusetts, $23,880,845 for technical and field engineering on Next
Generation Surface Search Radar. Work in Chantilly, Virginia (55%); Wake
Forest, North Carolina (35%); and Braintree, Massachusetts (10%). Ultra Electronics Ocean Systems Inc.,
Braintree, Massachusetts, $23,880,845 for technical and field engineering on Next
Generation Surface Search Radar. Work in Chantilly, Virginia (55%); Wake
Forest, North Carolina (35%); and Braintree, Massachusetts (10%).
SHIP WEAPONRY
General Dynamics, Bath, Maine, $8,159,294 for
Large Missile Vertical Launch System (LMVLS) – shock isolation – Internal
Change Notice (ICN) 1 support. Work in North Tonawanda, New York (50%); Itasca,
Illinois (37%); and Buffalo, New York (13%).
Lockheed
Martin, Orlando, Florida, $443,760,469 for Long-Range Anti-Ship Missile (lot 7) spares,
Dummy Air Training Missiles, and tooling and test equipment. Work in Orlando,
Florida, and Troy, Alabama.
Lockheed
Martin, Moorestown, New Jersey, $194,743,487 for modules and ancillary hardware for fiscal
2022-2027 MK 41 Vertical Launching System (VLS) production requirements for U.S.
Navy (71%) and Canada (18%) and Australia (11%). Work in Moorestown, New Jersey
(31%); Indianapolis, Indiana (27%); Saginaw, Michigan (7%); Farmingdale, New
York (6%); St. Peters, Missouri (3%); San Jose, California (2%); Radford,
Virginia (1%); and various other locations (23%). Some FMS to Canada ($34,616,967)
and Australia ($22,287,519).
NAVAL SEA SYSTEMS COMMAND (NAVSEA)
BAE Systems Land & Armaments L.P.,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, $9,948,433 for
engineering and waterfront support for the MK 45 gun mount. Work in Norfolk,
Virginia (25%); San Diego, California (25%); Louisville, Kentucky (15%);
Minneapolis, Minnesota (15%); Mayport, Florida (10%); Bremerton, Washington
(5%); and Yokosuka, Japan (5%).
BAE
Systems Land & Armaments L.P., Minneapolis, Minnesota, $16,336,770 for MK 41 Vertical Launching System canister
production and ancillary hardware. Work in Aberdeen, South Dakota (90%), and Minneapolis,
Minnesota (10%).
L3Harris,
Lynchburg, Virginia, $12,600,568 for delivery of Interior Wireless Communication
System (IWCS) for guided-missile frigate FFG-62 and delivery of a complete
technical data package, applicable IWCS spares, and classroom training. Work in
Lynchburg, Virginia (95%), and Marinette, Wisconsin (5%).
Marinette
Marine Corp., Marinette, Wisconsin, $526,293,001 for design and construction of a Constellation
class guided-missile frigate, FFG 65. Work in Wisconsin (Marinette 51%, Green
Bay 4%, Sturgeon Bay 3%, Kaukauna 2%); Camden, New Jersey (17%); Chicago,
Illinois (7%); Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (3%); Hauppauge, New York (3%);
Cincinnati, Ohio (3%); Charlotte, North Carolina (2%); Bethesda (2%) and
Millersville (2%), Maryland; Atlanta, Georgia (1%).
Lockheed Martin, Liverpool, New York,
$35,646,196 for
equipment and engineering services for the Navy. Work in Liverpool, New York
(67%), and Millersville, Maryland (33%).
NAVAL AIR SYSTEMS COMMAND (NAVAIR)
Red
Peak Technical Services LLC, Anchorage, Alaska, $136,238,161 for lifecycle support of technical data products for
naval aviation weapons systems. Includes support of: technical data management,
technical publishing, technical library/repository/data control center,
logistics IT, independent quality assurance, digital and physical access,
control, content, transaction/exchange, and protection, and technical data
content’s suitability and completeness for intended use analysis and configuration
audits in support of NAVAIR, Commander, Fleet Readiness Centers (COMFRC) HQ Logistics
Technical Data Department. Work in Cherry Point, North Carolina (37.34%);
Patuxent River, Maryland (26.21%); San Diego, California (18.5%); Jacksonville,
Florida (9.13%); Lakehurst, New Jersey (5.5%); and China Lake, California
(3.32%).
NAVAL AIR WARFARE CENTER AIRCRAFT DIVISION (NAWCAD)
American Electronics Warfare Associates Inc.,
California, Maryland, $248,228,343 for
technical support services re: research, design, development, and associated
engineering in support of battlespace simulation and distributed simulation for
NAWCAD Integrated Battlespace Simulation and Test Department, Patuxent River,
Maryland. Includes R&D and maintenance of battlespace simulation tools, R&D
of warfare scenarios, develop and integrate “battlespace entity models and
behaviors”, and support delivered products.
Synectic Solutions Inc., Oxnard, California,
$10,977,253 for
engineering, logistics, and logistical data management support for Airborne
Weapons Systems (AWS). Includes instruction and training for installation,
operation, maintenance, storage of weapons ashore and afloat; evaluation and
demonstrations, as well as associated testing, identification, and
documentation of weapon system discrepancies and deficiencies. Work in China
Lake, California.
NAVAL AIR WARFARE
CENTER WEAPONS DIVISION (NAWCWD)
BahFed Corp., Portland, Oregon; GovTec
Ventures LLC, Annapolis, Maryland; Noble Supply and Logistics, d.b.a Federal
Resources Supply Co., Stevensville, Maryland; Pacific IC Source Yucaipa,
California; Unistar-Sparco Computers Inc., Millington, Tennessee, $49,000,000
ceiling for
commercial digital IT hardware, software products and licenses, and lab
equipment for NAWCWD Weapons and Energetics Department. Work in Portland,
Oregon (20%); Annapolis (20%) and Stevensville (20%), Maryland; Yucaipa,
California (20%); Millington, Tennessee (20%).
NAVAL SURFACE WARFARE
CENTER (NSWC)
Coastal
Mechanics Company, Houston, Texas; Astro Machine Works, Ephrata, Pennsylvania; Globe
Tech LLC, Plymouth, Michigan; M&S Machining, Winchester, Kentucky; SAVIT
Corp. Rockaway, New Jersey; Sunbelt Design and Development Inc., San Antonio,
Texas; Total Machine LLC, King George, Virginia; Waltonen Engineering Inc.,
Warren, Michigan; combined $50,000,000 (five years) for rapid manufacture, assembly, inspection, and
delivery of machined prototypes and assemblies for Naval Surface Warfare Center
Dahlgren Division. Work in Houston and San Antonio, Texas; Ephrata,
Pennsylvania; Plymouth, Michigan; Winchester, Kentucky; Rockaway, New Jersey;
King George, Virginia; and Warren, Michigan.
NAVAL INFORMATION
WARFARE CENTER PACIFIC (NAVWAR)
G2 Software Systems Inc., San Diego,
California, $16,658,773; Sev1Tech LLC, Woodbridge, Virginia, $16,613,080; Forward
Slope Inc., San Diego, California, $15,857,112; Solute, San Diego, California,
$11,161,259; Data Intelligence LLC, Marlton, New Jersey, $9,618,853, for
two years of command and control (C2) technology and experimentation for NAVWAR
Pacific, San Diego, California. Science and technology R&D, systems
engineering, architecture, design, integration, testing, configuration
management, quality assurance, implementation and support of C2 net-centric
operations (tactical, operational, strategic and national interest),
information processing, discovery, and presentation efforts re: military
operations “and/or their interface with civil and non-government components and
capabilities.” Work expected to be mostly in San Diego, California.
THE CLOUD
Solid State Scientific Corp., Hollis, New
Hampshire, $186,909,765 for
Weather Virtual Private Cloud infrastructure (creation, development,
sustainment, modernization).
Hypergiant Galactic Systems Inc., Blanco,
Texas, $16,260,080 (3 years) for
user interface and “user experience development” for cloud-based command and
control (C2).
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Business Enabled Acquisition and Technology, San Antonio, Texas; MilVets System
Technology Inc., Orlando, Florida; Oneida Technical Solutions, Oneida, New York;
A&T Systems Inc., Silver Spring, Maryland,; People Technology and Process
LLC, Tampa, Florida; Advanced Systems Development Inc., Falls Church, Virginia;
Systems Integration Modeling and Solutions Inc., Tullahoma, Tennessee; Advanced
IT Concepts, West Springs, Florida; Vision Information Technology Consultants
LLC, San Antonio, Texas; Ascendant Services LLC, McLean, Virginia; OSC Edge,
Atlanta, Georgia; AttainX Inc., Herndon, Virginia; Bowhead Total Enterprise
Solutions LLC, Springfield, Virginia,; Chartis Consulting Corp., McLean,
Virginia; Chugach Technical Solutions LLC, Anchorage, Alaska; Cordev Inc.,
Falls Church, Virginia; Nova Dine LLC, Scottsdale, Arizona; Enterprise
Solutions and Management Corp., Springfield, Virginia; Full Spectrum Operations
LLC, Fairfax Station, Virginia; Futron Inc., Woodbridge, Virginia; GC&E
Federal LLC, Peachtree Corners, Georgia; GStek Inc., Chesapeake, Virginia;
Thunder Ridge Solutions Co., Fairfax, Virginia; Information Management Group
Inc., Fairfax, Virginia; Information Systems Solution Inc., Rockville,
Maryland; KaiHonua LLC, Kailua, Hawaii; Leader Communications Inc., Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma; Zantech IT Services Inc., Tysons Corner, Virginia; Link
Solutions Inc., McLean, Virginia, $900,000,000 (over five years) for information management communication services
in support of Network Enterprise Command (NETCOM).
Direct
Viz Solutions, Chantilly, Virginia, $10,404,631 for enterprise-level command, control,
communications, computers, and information (C4I) management, and operating,
managing and defending the enterprise IT infrastructure. Work in Fort Huachuca,
Arizona.
CACI,
Chantilly, Virginia, $13,698,215 (to $76,481,294 from $62,783,079) for Comptroller Mission Systems Support for the
Office of the Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller).
DBISP LLC, Indianapolis, Indiana; Intelli-Tech,
La Verne, California; Federal Merchants Corp., Indianapolis, Indiana; JTF
Business Systems Corp., Springfield, Virginia; Netsync Network Solutions,
Houston, Texas; OMNI Business Systems, Alexandria, Virginia; Paragon One Group,
Gaithersburg, Maryland, $17,100,000 for
A4 desktop multifunctional devices, desktop printers, scanners, and accessories
throughout the continental U.S., Guam, and Puerto Rico.
SGS
LLC, Yukon, Oklahoma, $34,852,808 for building an information systems facility at Fort Polk, Louisiana.
COMMUNICATIONS
L3Harris Telemetry & RF Products, San
Diego, California $84,950,000 for
Small Form Factor Weapons Attritable Radio Multi-Mode (SWARMM) Family 1 radio products
and services.
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 U.S. war industry to develop,
market, and sell “ballistic missile defense” products. This weaponry is a
lucrative business sector of war.
Northrop Grumman, Huntsville, Alabama,
$244,675,813 to
continue the development, integration, testing, and fielding of discrimination
techniques, operation and sustainment of complex modeling, and simulation
techniques and tools used in Ballistic Missile Defense System modeling. Work in
Huntsville, Alabama; Colorado Springs, Colorado; Boulder, Colorado; and Azusa,
California. Later corrected
to be awarded Wednesday, 10 May 2023.
University
of Rochester, Laboratory for Laser Energetics, Rochester, New York, $14,999,266,
to explore “the lethality modes and utility of
pulsed lasers.” Conduct tests to collect data. The models, simulations, and
lethality toolsets developed shall “support analysis against a variety of DOD
threats across ground, sea, air and space domains. Upon government direction,
models of relevant threats and threat support systems shall be combined with
trajectories to inform a full continuity lethality and military utility picture.”
Märzen
Group LLC, Nashua, New Hampshire, $8,317,109, for Tactical Data Analysis and Connectivity
System support services for MDA tests at Schriever Space Force Base, Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
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,
$8,243,462 (brings contract from $1,281,031,190 to $1,289,274,652) to
establish new Contract Line Item Numbers 0063 and 0066 to support Digital
Receive Upgrade urgent material efforts re: Aegis BMD Weapon Systems contract (HQ085121C0002).
RTX,
Largo, Florida, $19,186,754 for Planar Array Antenna Assembly engineering
support and material, and spares for the Cooperative Engagement Capability (CEC)
program. Work in Largo, Florida (59%); McKinney, Texas (35%); St. Petersburg,
Florida (3%); and Andover, Massachusetts (3%). Some FMS to Canada ($883,924,
5%) and Australia ($435,970, 2%).
BALLISTIC MISSILES /
NUCLEAR WEAPONRY
Lockheed
Martin, Titusville, Florida, $27,116,266 for four years of services and support on Trident
II (D5) submarine-launched ballistic missile production and deployed systems
support. Work in Magna, Utah (99.7%), and locations less than 1.0% each (0.3%).
L3Harris’
Interstate Electronics Corp., Anaheim, California, $15,798,147 for services and support on flight test
Instrumentation systems [used on submarine-launched nuclear weapons]. Work in
Anaheim, California (55%); Cape Canaveral, Florida (31%); D.C. (8%); Groton,
Connecticut (3%); Barrow-in-Furness, UK (3%). Some FMS (UK).
HYPERSONICS – War corporations, think tanks, and
Congress hype the “threat” of Beijing and Moscow in order to justify design and
development of an entirely new business sector of war: hypersonics (missiles &
aircraft that fly 5X the speed of sound or faster).
Northrop Grumman, Chandler, Arizona,
$83,712,945 (9 May 2023 through 12 Mar 2024, increasing value of the other
transaction prototype agreement to $239,372,600) to
continue to develop/refine the corporation’s Glide Phase Intercept (GPI) concept.
Work in Chandler, Arizona; Linthicum, Maryland; Colorado Springs, Colorado; San
Diego, California; and Huntsville, Alabama.
RTX, Tucson, Arizona, $88,678,007, 9 May 2023
through 20 Mar 2024, increasing the value of the other transaction prototype
agreement to $241,486,454) to
continue to develop/refine the corporation’s Glide Phase Intercept (GPI) concept.
Work in Tucson, Arizona; El Dorado Hills, California; Aurora, Colorado;
Tewksbury, Woburn, and Andover, Massachusetts; McKinney, Texas; Huntsville,
Alabama.
REDSTONE ARSENAL
Serco,
Herndon, Virginia, $63,089,931 for logistics, sustainment, and contingency
support for the Integrated Fires/Rapid Capabilities Office.
Kord
Technologies, Huntsville, Alabama, $158,124,874 (other transaction authority), to develop, integrate, test and sustain
directed-energy short-range air-defense systems for Army Rapid Capabilities and
Critical Technologies Office, Redstone Arsenal.
Intrepid
LLC, Huntsville, Alabama, $7,858,688 for system engineering and technical assistance
support to the Integrated Fires Mission Command Project Office, PEO Missiles
and Space.
Torch
Technologies Inc., Huntsville, Alabama, $7,793,113 for technical services support for the Aviation
Mission Systems and Architecture Project Management Office, Redstone Arsenal,
Alabama.
Iron
Mountain Solutions, Huntsville, Alabama, $30,959,175 for technical support for the Utility Helicopters
Project Office, Huntsville, Alabama. Involves some FMS (Albania, Ashmore and
Cartier Islands, Austria, Croatia, Egypt, Israel, Japan, Jordan, Latvia,
Lithuania, Mexico, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sweden, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, UAE).
MISSILES, BOMBS,
ROCKETS, PROJECTILES
United Ammunition Container Corp., Milan,
Tennessee, for
fiber containers (PA-55 and PA-71/A) for 105mm artillery rounds.
BAE Systems, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
$72,766,538 to
develop and demonstrate navigation and control, networking and payload
technologies that “enable precision fires at very long ranges for 155 mm
projectiles.”
BAE Systems, Radford, Virginia, $16,293,977 to
repair equipment and infrastructure at Radford Army Ammunition Plant, Virginia.
General
Dynamics, St. Petersburg, Florida, $489,959,792 to manufacture and deliver 120 mm ammunition.
Lockheed
Martin, Orlando, Florida, $742,718,214 for Joint Air-to-Surface Standoff Missile (JASSM)
B-2 missiles (lot 21) with containers, tooling and test equipment, and spares. Work
in Orlando, Florida, and Troy, Alabama.
Lockheed
Martin, Orlando, Florida, $29,186,424 (brings contract to $1,090,980,036) for maintenance, additional tooling, and
equipment for JASSM lot 19/20.
RTX,
Tucson, Arizona, $15,988,766 for Standard Missile-2 (SM-2) low rate initial
production (fiscal 2023, Block IIIC) in Huntsville, Alabama.
RTX,
Tucson, Arizona, $10,052,688 for depot repairs and sustainment of the High-Speed
Anti-Radiation Missile (HARM) targeting system.
Javelin JV (RTX & Lockheed Martin),
Tucson, Arizona, $1,024,355,817 for
the Javelin weapon system and support equipment.
Northrop Grumman, Plymouth, Minnesota,
$40,600,169 for
Precision Guidance Kit M1156E4 (develop, qualify, produce, field).
Arnold
Defense and Electronics, Arnold, Missouri, $56,518,359, for 2.75-inch (70mm) rocket launchers,
subcomponents, and support for USA and FMS.
Day
& Zimmermann Kansas LLC, Parsons, Kansas; Nammo Pocal Inc., Scranton,
Pennsylvania; Canadian Commercial Corp., Ottawa, Ontario; $132,687,199 for full-range practice cartridges.
Accurate
Energetic Systems LLC, McEwen, Tennessee, $86,228,352 for Charge, Demolition MK 179 (MOD 0) and the
Charge, Demolition MK 180 (MOD 0) Assembly – production, acceptance, and
delivery.
Lockheed
Martin, Grand Prairie, Texas, $96,681,069 for logistics support re: launcher repair and
return.
Lockheed
Martin, Grand Prairie, Texas, $42,000,000 for modernization (block III) of a common fire
control system for HIMARS. Work in Palm Bay, Florida.
Lockheed Martin, Grand Prairie, Texas, $29,599,564
for
logistics support for the High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS) and
Multiple Launcher Rocket Systems (MLRS) munitions and additional services. Some
FMS to Bahrain, Jordan, Poland, Finland, Romania,
South Korea.
Yoland Corp., Paterson, New Jersey,
$76,210,684 for
parachutes used on artillery and mortar illuminating ammunition.
LAND VEHICLES
AM
General LLC, South Bend, Indiana, $4,653,330,000 for Joint Light Tactical Vehicles, trailers, kits
and services to support production.
AM General, South Bend, Indiana, $42,777,140 for
High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV) runflat assemblies.
Ricardo
Defense Inc., Troy, Michigan, $8,725,170 for 2,000 anti-lock brake and electronic
stability control retrofit kits for HMMWV.
BAE Systems, York, Pennsylvania, $9,638,559 for
M109A7 and M992A3 vehicles.
BAE
Systems, San Jose, California, $10,906,228 for engineering and vehicle service support to
Vehicle Protection Systems Base Kit with Laser Warning Receiver.
US
Hardware Supply Inc., Winter Park, Florida ($12,564,936), and Worldwide
Equipment Inc., Knoxville, Tennessee ($12,287,754), for parts kits for the General Dynamics M1A1
Abrams tank.
General
Dynamics, Sterling Heights, Michigan, $17,613,444 for Abrams system technical support. Some FMS (Kuwait
and Poland).
General
Dynamics, Sterling Heights, Michigan, $10,345,138 for low-rate initial production of Mobile
Protected Firepower system. Work in Sterling Heights, Michigan; Lima, Ohio; and
Anniston, Alabama.
DRS
Sustainment Systems Inc., Bridgeton, Missouri, $29,021,388 for Joint Assault Bridge and training.
GEAR & EQUIPMENT
Cummins Power Generation, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, $75,000,000 to
produce spare parts for Mobile Expeditionary Power Sources and Advanced Medium
Mobile Power Sources programs for Army.
TRAINING – ARMY
ACC Construction Co., Augusta, Georgia,
$24,145,684 to
build an advanced skills training facility annex, Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
General Dynamics IT, Orlando, Florida, $14,562,958
to
support mission training complexes at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
CAE USA Inc., Tampa, Florida, $44,522,812 for
initial training (air, ground, and simulation) to prep pilot candidates for
follow-on rotary wing flight training. Work in Dothan, Alabama.
Diverse
Technology Korps Inc., Chesapeake, Virginia, $8,408,110 for gunnery range operations, maintenance, and
repair at Fort Novosel (formerly Fort Rucker), Alabama.
Plateau Software Inc., Fairfax, Virginia,
$9,900,000 for
planning and training support services for the U.S. Army Combat Readiness
Center.
TRAINING – AIR FORCE
AT2
LLC, Severn, Maryland, $8,393,348 for operations, maintenance, and support (range
threat, scoring, and feedback systems) of Air Force training ranges: Dare
County Range, North Carolina; Poinsett Range, South Carolina; Grand Bay Range
and Avon Park Range, Georgia; Snyder Range, Texas; Belle Fourche Range, South
Dakota; Holloman Ranges, New Mexico; Mountain Home Ranges, Idaho.
Calspan Corp., Buffalo, New York, $50,643,267
(five years) for
support to Variable Stability In-Flight Simulator and test aircraft support for
Air Force Test Pilot School (TPS).
MilSup LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada, $10,690,931 for
another year of Aircrew Training and Courseware Development for aircraft (RC/OC/WC-135
and E-4B) at Offutt AFB, Nebraska.
Aero
Simulation Inc., Tampa, Florida; Aerospace Training Systems Partners JV LLP,
Norman, Oklahoma; Aviation Training Consulting LLC, Altus, Oklahoma; Craig
Technical Consulting Inc., Cape Canaveral, Florida; CTE II JV LLC, Orlando,
Florida; CymSTAR LLC, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma; Delaware Resource Group of
Oklahoma LLC (DRG), Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Falconry Training Solutions JV,
Lakewood, Colorado; Fidelity Technologies Corp, Reading, Pennsylvania; Innovative
Training Solutions LLC, Oviedo, Florida; J.F. Taylor Inc., Great Mills,
Maryland; Logistic Services International Inc., Jacksonville, Florida; Nova
Technologies, Tallahassee, Florida; Phoenix Defense Ventures LLC, Gilbert,
Arizona; Pinnacle Solutions Inc., Huntsville, Alabama; PTC Solutions JV LLC,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Radiance Technologies Inc., Huntsville, Alabama; Spirit
Simulation Inc., Niceville, Florida; Trusted Readiness Solutions LLC, Camas, Washington;
Veraxx Engineering Corp., Chantilly, Virginia; Alion Science and Technology
Corp., McLean, Virginia; American Systems Corp., Chantilly, Virginia; Aero XR
Solutions LLC, Orlando, Florida; Azure Training Systems JV LLC, Ann Arbor,
Michigan; Boeing St. Louis, Missouri; Booz Allen Hamilton Inc., McLean,
Virginia; CACI Inc., Chantilly, Virginia; CAE USA, Arlington, Texas; RTX’s Collins
Aerospace, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; FlightSafety Services Corp., Centennial,
Colorado; General Dynamics IT, Falls Church, Virginia; HII Defense and Federal
Solutions Inc., Huntsville, Alabama; Lockheed Martin, Orlando, Florida; Northrop
Grumman, Herndon, Virginia; SAIC, Reston, Virginia; TRU Simulation + Training
Inc., Goose Creek, South Carolina; V2X d.b.a. Vertex Aerospace LLC, Madison,
Mississippi; $32,500,000,000 (ceiling over 10 years) for the analysis, design, development,
production, installation, integration, test, and sustainment for Air Force
training systems encompassing complex aircrew, maintenance, and system-specific
training systems in the U.S. and worldwide.
Avix-BGI
JV II LLC, Yorktown, Virginia, $10,918,564 for weapons systems simulator training and
support in Lackland, Texas, and Tucson, Arizona for the National Guard.
TRAINING – NAVY/USMC
Management
Services Group, d.b.a Global Technical Systems, Virginia Beach, Virginia,
$10,963,513 for Battle Force Tactical Training/Advanced
Training Domain shipboard combat system training units and engineering support.
CBRNE / DEFENSE THREAT REDUCTION AGENCY (DTRA)
Black
and Veatch, Overland Park, Kansas; RTX, Dulles, Virginia; AECOM d.b.a. URS
Federal Services, Cleveland, Ohio; Parsons, Pasadena, California; Jacobs d.b.a.
CH2M Hill, Herndon, Virginia; Amentum d.b.a. PAE, Fredericksburg, Virginia; $164,400,000
(from $970,000,000 to $1,134,400,000) for the Cooperative Threat Reduction (CTR)
Program, which works with other countries to reduce the “threat from weapons of
mass destruction and related materials, technologies, facilities, and expertise.”
CLOTHING
Fechheimer Brothers Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
$9,247,500 for
men’s uniform dress trousers for Army. Work in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Bethel
Industries Inc., Jersey City, New Jersey, $8,040,600 for trousers for Army and Air Force. Performance in
Kentucky.
Puerto
Rico Industry for the Blind Corp.,
Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, $32,438,800, for women’s slacks for the Army.
Puerto
Rico Apparel Manufacturing Corp. (PRAMA), Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, $10,928,873 for coats and trousers for Army and Air Force.
National
Industries for the Blind, Alexandria, Virginia, $7,882,500 for physical fitness uniform pants for Army. Work
in North Carolina and Tennessee.
Federal Prison Industries (UNICOR), D.C.,
$9,906,000 for
physical fitness uniform trunks for Army. Performance in New Jersey, Illinois,
Minnesota, Colorado.
SOFX Inc., Charleston, South Carolina, $11,655,000,
was added
to the 28 Mar 2023 contract (SPE1C1-23-D-0046) for GEN III cold weather jackets.
Gil Sewing Corp., Chicago, Illinois,
$15,463,800 for
men’s uniform dress coats for Army.
Bernard
Cap LLC, Hialeah, Florida, $40,527,158 for men’s and women’s blue jumpers for the Navy.
UTILITIES
Dominion
Privatization South Carolina LLC, Richmond, Virginia, $10,019,352 for additional electric utility system services
at Fort Jackson, South Carolina.
MEDICAL
Exelan Pharmaceuticals Inc., Boca Raton,
Florida, $8,748,919 for
finasteride tablets. Performance in New York for DOD, the VA, Indian Health
Services, and Federal Bureau of Prisons.
Veteran Information Technologies LLC, Colorado
Springs, Colorado, $22,478,098, to
procure brand name peripheral support hardware for connection to Military
Health System (MHS) GENESIS. Items will be supplied to James A. Lovell Federal
Health Care Center, Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Fort Belvoir
Community Hospital, Wright Patterson Medical Center, Blanchfield Army Community
Hospital, Ireland Army Health Clinic, Portsmouth Naval Medical Center, and
Guthrie Ambulatory Health Clinic.
OptumHealth Care Solutions LLC, Eden Prairie,
Minnesota, $15,000,000 for
Global Nurse Advice Line (NAL) support services. Performance in Falls Church,
Virginia. The NAL will provide 24/7 “access to telehealth registered nurses for
triage services, self-care advice, and general health inquiries.” It also
offers customer service and care coordination (e.g., provider locator support,
military treatment facility appointing services, urgent care referral
submissions, military treatment facility transfers) for eligible MHS
beneficiaries. The Global NAL requires access and interoperability with
existing military applications and systems including the Defense Enrollment
Eligibility Reporting System, Composite Health Care System, and the new
electronic health record called MHS GENESIS. Access and interoperability will
allow for eligibility verification of NAL callers, and the ability to book
primary care appointments, submit urgent care referrals, book appointments for
the Red Hill Clinic in Hawaii, and document the NAL encounters.
Metro
Medical Equipment & Supply Inc., Saint Ann, Missouri ($30,000,000), was added to the 1 May 2019 contract for medical and
surgical supplies for DLA Electronic Catalog, SPE2DE-18-R0001.
Medline
Industries LP, Northfield, Illinois ($30,000,000), was added to the 24 Feb 2023 contract for commercial
laboratory equipment, accessories and consumables for DLA Electronic Catalog,
SPE2DE-22-R-0006.
Geo-Med, LLC, Lake Mary, Florida
($90,000,000), was added
to the 10 Feb 2022 contract for medical equipment and accessories for DLA
Electronic Catalog, SPE2DH-21-R-0002.
Manus
Medical LLC, Fernandina Beach, Florida ($25,000,000), was added to the 10 Feb 2022 contract for medical
equipment and accessories for DLA Electronic Catalog, SPE2DH-21-R-0002.
Rape,
Abuse, and Incest National Network, D.C., $61,560,778 for DOD Safe Helpline (SHL) services, providing “anonymous,
live, one-on-one crisis intervention, support, information, and resources to
members of the DOD community who have been affected by sexual assault…” Includes
a telephone helpline, online helpline, website, text-for-information service,
mobile self-care app, anonymous online peer support, and resource database for
transitioning service members, publicly searchable responder database,
follow-up support and self-paced educational courses. Work at contractor’s
facility and government site located in Alexandria, Virginia.
Ventec
Life Systems LLC, Bothell, Washington ($450,000,000), was added to the 14 Dec 2018 contract for patient
monitoring systems, accessories and training for DLA Electronic Catalog,
SPE2D1-17-R-0001.
FUEL & ENERGY – The U.S. Armed Forces consume more fossil fuels than any other organization in the world.
Remy
Battery Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ($13,942,972); Hi-Tech Glass LLC,
Southampton, New Jersey ($12,733,820); Jamison Professional Services Inc.,
Aurora, Colorado ($10,248,990), for storage batteries.
B3 Enterprises LLC, Woodbridge, Virginia,
$16,705,554 for
refuel and defuel services, Fort Novosel (formerly Fort Rucker), Alabama.
Eastern
Aviation, d.b.a Titan Aviation, New Bern, North Carolina ($10,092,027), was added to the 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support
at Hammond Northshore Regional Airport, Louisiana, SPE607-23-R-0202.
AAR
Aircraft Services, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ($63,128,342), was added to 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support at
Will Rogers World Airport, Oklahoma, SPE607-23-R-0202.
Avfuel Corp., Ann Arbor, Michigan
($28,543,033), was added
to the 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support at Golden Triangle Regional
Airport, Mississippi, SPE607-23-R-0202.
Avfuel Corp., Ann Arbor, Michigan
($16,634,965), was added
to the 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support at Roswell International Air
Center, New Mexico, SPE607-23-R-0202.
Avfuel Corp., Ann Arbor, Michigan ($8,817,117)
was added
to the 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support at Tupelo Regional Airport,
Mississippi, SPE607-23-R-0202.
Avfuel Corp., Ann Arbor, Michigan
($11,122,271), was added
to the 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support at Montgomery Regional Airport,
Alabama, SPE607‐23‐R‐0202.
Avfuel Corp., Ann Arbor, Michigan
(SPE607-23-D-0079, $28,821,908), was added
to the 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support at Phoenix Goodyear Airport,
Arizona, SPE607-23-R-0202.
Avfuel
Corp., Ann Arbor, Michigan ($7,790,291), was added to the 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support
at Valley International Airport, Texas, SPE607-23-R-0202.
Meridian Airport Authority, d.b.a Meridian
Aviation, Meridian, Mississippi ($52,204,072), was added
to the 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support at Meridian Regional Key Field
Airport, Mississippi, SPE607-23-R-0202.
McCreery Aviation Co., McAllen, Texas
($19,925,313), was added
to the 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support at McAllen Miller International
Airport, Texas, SPE607-23-R-0202.
Signature Flight Support LLC, Orlando, Florida
($21,223,982), was added
to the 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support at Midland International Airport,
Texas, SPE607-23-R-0202.
Signature Flight Support, Orlando, Florida
($14,418,732), was added
to the 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support at Mobile Regional Airport,
Alabama, SPE607‐23‐R‐0202.
Signature
Flight Support, Memphis, Tennessee ($17,411,128), was added to the 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support
at Memphis International Airport, Tennessee, SPE607-23-R-0202.
Signature Flight Support, Orlando, Florida
($23,324,479) was added
to the 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support at Nashville International Airport,
Tennessee.
Signature Flight Support, Orlando, Florida
($14,628,906), was added
to the 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support at McGhee Tyson Airport, Tennessee,
SPE607-23-R-0202.
Signature
Flight Support, Orlando, Florida ($19,649,211), was added to the 6 Mar 2023 contract for fuel support
at San Antonio International Airport, Texas, SPE607-23-R-0202.
NuStar Terminals Operations Partnership L.P.,
San Antonio, Texas, $75,060,000 for
fuel storage and services to receive, store, protect, and ship government-owned
aviation fuel (Jet A and Jet AA).
Goshawk LLC, San Antonio, Texas; Kinley
Construction Co., Arlington, Texas; Nova Group Inc., Napa, California; Pond
Constructors Inc., San Diego, California; $150,000,000 for
construction, renovation, and repair of natural gas and petroleum, oils, and
lubricants fuel systems at government installations in California, Arizona,
Nevada, Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico.
VIP TRANSPORT
Boeing,
Tukwila, Washington $27,500,000 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 & unexploded ordnance, byproducts from the war industry’s manufacturing,
nuclear waste, and nuclear fallout from tests in Nevada). The Pentagon hires
Corporate America to remediate a fraction of the military’s pollution.
Enviremedial Services Inc., Oceanside,
California, $20,500,000 for
facility services for USACE, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Delta Land Services LLC, Port Allen,
Louisiana, $10,101,000 for
bottomland hardwood mitigation credits in Ponchatoula, Louisiana.
The Solution Foundry LLC, Woodstock, Georgia,
$73,000,000 to
support environmental management and training projects for USACE, Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
FOOD SERVICES
Military Produce Group, Norfolk, Virginia,
$33,275,705 for
fresh fruits and vegetable products for 29 commissaries in Maryland, D.C., Pennsylvania,
Virginia, New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maine.
24 months beginning July 2023.
DNO Inc., Columbus, Ohio, $11,177,190 (for 24 months
beginning 3 July 2023) for
fruits and vegetables for 13 commissaries in Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, Missouri.
Labatt
Institutional Supply Co., d.b.a Labatt Food Service, San Antonio, Texas,
$78,373,493 for food distribution in New Mexico.
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.
Vectrus-J&J Facilities Support LLC,
Colorado Springs, Colorado, $25,723,825 for
base operations at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland.
Jacobs,
Tullahoma, Tennessee, $50,752,332 (brings contract to $147,150,691) for base operations support at Naval Submarine
Base Kings Bay.
GSD
Services LLC, Rockville, Maryland, $75,605,209 for base operations support at Twentynine Palms,
California.
LOGISTICS
KCorp
Reliance Co. Inc., Fairbanks, Alaska, $13,294,154 for design, inspection, and engineering oversight
for the Automated Operational Technology Support Services program for Defense
Logistics Agency.
Federal
Contracts Corp., Tampa, Florida ($255,000,000) was added to the 22 Jul 2022 contract for material
handling equipment, SPE8EC‐21‐R‐0001.
TRANSITION ASSISTANCE
MKS2
LLC, Austin, Texas, $43,023,996 for Army Transition Assistance Program services at
Fort Knox, Kentucky.
MAINLAND CIVILIAN INFRASTRUCTURE
Canadian
Commercial Corp., Ottawa, Ontario, $7,566,758 to replace excitation systems at Wolf Creek
Power Plant, Jamestown, Kentucky.
G&G
Steel Inc., Russellville, Alabama, $17,954,670 for lower miter gates and spare parts for Demopolis
Lock and Coffeeville Lock, Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
Anderson Contracting LLC, Yazoo City,
Mississippi, $10,922,460 for
flood control and channel improvement in Greenwood, Mississippi.
CDM Stanley (a joint venture), Fairfax,
Virginia, $8,146,547 to
complete the design
of the entire North Bypass Channel, Fort Worth, Texas.
Maloney-Odin JV, Novato, California,
$26,963,537 for
Folsom Dam dike construction in California.
Granite Construction Co., Watsonville,
California, $172,948,401 for
the Sacramento Weir Widening project, West Sacramento, California.
AIRFIELD REHABILITATION & PAVING
Brinkerhoff
Excavating and Construction Inc., Ogden, Utah; DSB Construction LLC, American
Fork, Utah; and Pure Enviro-Management LLC, Spanish Fork, Utah; $92,500,581 for paving projects and pavement improvements (e.g.,
pavement excavation and replacement; road and parking lot construction;
slab-on-grade and sidewalk construction; drainage systems) at Hill AFB, Little
Mountain Test Annex, and Utah Test and Training Range, Utah; Carter Creek and
Boulder, Wyoming; and other locations under the jurisdiction of Hill AFB.
CJW
Construction, Santa Ana, California, $7,697,398 for runway construction at Edwards AFB,
California.
MAINLAND CONSTRUCTION & REPAIR – Military
construction physically lays the foundation that expands and extends the
permanent warfare state. This construction also effectively co-opts
construction workers, rallying these members of the working class around the
flag. It is a very powerful narcotic.
John Deere Shared Services LLC, Moline,
Illinois ($755,000,000), was added
to the 3 Nov 2022 contract for construction equipment, SPE8EC-21-R-0004.
Walsh
Federal LLC, Chicago, Illinois, $24,929,000 to build an air traffic control tower at Webster
Outlying Field, NAS Patuxent River, Maryland.
G-W
Management Services LLC, Rockville, Maryland; Biscayne Contractors Inc., Alexandria,
Virginia; Tuckman-Barbee Construction Co. Inc., Marlboro, Maryland; CER Inc.,
Severna Park, Maryland; Belt Built-CFM JV, Crofton, Maryland; EGI HSU JV LLC,
Rockville, Maryland; Desbuild Inc., Hyattsville, Maryland; Tidewater Inc.,
Elkridge, Maryland; $76,000,000 for repairs, renovations, new construction, and
alterations within NAVFAC Washington, D.C.
Pond-Baker
JV, Norcross, Georgia, $15,000,000 for architectural-engineering and design re: industrial
and research facilities for Navy in the D.C. area.
MIG GOV, Virginia Beach, Virginia; CCI Group
LLC, Manchester, Maine; Etolin Strait Associates, Norfolk, Virginia; Goshawk
LLC, San Antonio, Texas; Ocean Construction Services, Virginia Beach, Virginia;
TYBe-Garney Federal JV LLC, Newbern, Tennessee, $95,000,000 for
utility mechanical construction in NAVFAC Mid-Atlantic, with work concentrated
in the Hampton Roads area.
PC
Mechanical Inc., Santa Maria, California, $34,000,000 for civil engineering support equipment support
services in the Hampton Roads area of Virginia (90%), and Santa Monica,
California (10%).
Alliant
Corp., Knoxville, Tennessee; Axias Inc., Alexandria, Virginia; Hunter Atlantic
LLC, McLean, Virginia; Legis-Pro2Serve, Atlanta, Georgia; MOCA Systems Inc.,
Boston, Massachusetts; $10,000,000 for civil works, environmental and military
projects for USACE, Huntington, West Virginia.
Siler SCF JV LLC, Clairfield, Tennessee; Outside
The Box LLC, Richmond, Virginia; A-Plus K&K JV Inc., Newberry, Michigan; Hightower
Construction Co., Inc., North Charleston, South Carolina; Ashford Leebcor
Enterprises V LLC, Williamsburg, Virginia; $96,000,000 for
maintenance, repair, and minor construction in South Carolina at Joint Base
Charleston Air Base; Joint Base Charleston Weapons Station; Defense Fuel Supply
Point; and Short Stay Recreational Area.
DCR
Services & Construction Inc., Detroit, Michigan, was added to the 28 Dec 2022 contract for construction
at DOD installations in Jacksonville, Mayport, and Orlando, Florida, areas
managed by NAVFAC Southeast, N69450-23-D-0023.
Merrick-RS&H
JV LLP, Greenwood Village, Colorado, $13,500,000 for architectural and engineering re:
construction for the Navy within the southeast U.S.
The Johnson-McAdams Firm P.A., Greenwood,
Mississippi, $30,000,000 for
engineering services within NAVFAC Southeast: preparation of design-bid-build
documents and design-build requests for proposals.
Bear
Brothers Inc., Montgomery, Alabama, $12,057,150 to repair Aircraft Maintenance Building 1455, Maxwell
AFB, Alabama.
Red Eagle JV, Coweta, Oklahoma, $24,732,540, for
building conversion and renovation in Barksdale AFB, Louisiana.
PRIDE Industries, Roseville, California,
$128,293,763 for
repair and maintenance of property, Joint Training Readiness Center and Fort
Polk, Louisiana.
Messer
Construction, Dayton, Ohio, $116,565,000 for renovation of Air Force Materiel Command
headquarters, Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio.
Tidewater Inc., Elkridge, Maryland,
$20,500,000 for
facility investment services for Army Reserve Command via USACE, Little Rock,
Arkansas.
A&M Engineering and Environmental Services
Inc., Tulsa, Oklahoma; LRS-Hill JV LLC., Severna Park, Maryland; and MSMM Huitt-Zollars
JV LLC, New Orleans, Louisiana, $25,000,000 for
8 years of construction for USACE, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Blair Remy Merrick MP JV LLC, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma; Etegra - CEMS JV1 LLC, Olivette, Missouri; Etegra Inc., St. Louis,
Missouri; Merrick & Co., Greenwood Village, Colorado; exp Federal, Chicago,
Illinois; Michael Baker International & Huitt-Zollars JV, Dallas, Texas; $48,000,000
for
architect-engineering services for USACE, Fort Worth, Texas.
CCI Energy and Construction Services, Garden
Ridge, Texas, $10,550,147 for
repair, replacement, and improvement of building systems, and repair of interior
damage at Sheppard AFB, Texas.
Page Southerland Page Inc., D.C.; Wiley &
Wilson Inc., Alexandria, Virginia; Karn Charuhas Chapman & Twohey PC, D.C.
$30,000,000 for
architect-engineer services for USACE, Omaha, Nebraska.
TEPA
EC LLC, Colorado Springs, Colorado, $12,129,000 to build a fire station support facility at Fort
Carson, Colorado.
A&R
Pacific-Garney Federal JV, Tamuning, Guam, $154,880,873 for P-1231 wastewater treatment plant at
Twentynine Palms, California.
Sierra
Hydrographics, Auberry, California, $9,800,000 for streamflow and weather station maintenance
and repair, rating-curve development and discharge measurements for USACE,
Sacramento, California.
West Coast JV-II LLC, Coos Bay, Oregon,
$9,000,000 for
sustainment, modernization and improvement projects.
Advanced Technology Construction, Tacoma,
Washington; Central Environmental Inc., Anchorage, Alaska; Los Alamos
Technology Associates, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Macnak Construction Inc.,
Lakewood, Washington; Northbank Civil and Marine Inc., Vancouver, Washington; Advanced
American Construction, Inc., Portland, Oregon; $99,900,000 for
design, construction, and repair of property for USACE, Walla Walla,
Washington.
Legis
Consultancy Inc., Atlanta, Georgia; Hunter Pacific Group, San Diego, California;
RCECM-Crawford, Richland, Washington; $23,000,000 for engineering re: cost estimating, risk
analysis, planning and scheduling for USACE, Walla Walla, Washington.
Tetra
Tech Inc., Pasadena, California; Jacobs, Arlington, Virginia; McMillen Inc.,
Boise, Idaho; $34,000,000 for engineering and design services for USACE,
Walla Walla, Washington.
DREDGING
Norfolk
Dredging Co., Chesapeake, Virginia, $14,000,520 to place 200,000 cubic yards of beach fill along
the coast of Brigantine, New Jersey.
Cottrell
Contracting Corp., Chesapeake, Virginia, $8,941,350 for maintenance and dredging, Naval Submarine
Base Kings Bay, St. Marys, Georgia.
Manson
Construction Co., Seattle, Washington, $49,000,000 for dredging in Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida.
Luhr Bros. Inc., Columbia, Illinois,
$12,775,239 for
dredging shoals along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and tributaries.
Callan Marine Ltd, Galveston, Texas,
$9,430,000 for
dredging in Galveston, Texas.
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co., Houston,
Texas, $157,399,830 for
dredging the Freeport Harbor Channel, Freeport, Texas.
Weeks
Marine Inc., Covington, Louisiana, $10,330,500 for maintenance and dredging of Brazos Island
Harbor entrance and jetty channel, South Padre Island, Texas.
# # # #
Christian Sorensen is an author, independent journalist, and researcher focused on the business of
war.