September is the final month of the fiscal year. The U.S.
military goes on a spending spree, a “use
it or lose it” budgetary practice.
Here are the U.S. military contracts announced during September
2023. See each announcement for full details. (I omitted a few stateside food
contracts from this accounting in order to save some space.) Foreign
military sales (FMS) from September 2023 are listed in a separate document.
RECRUITMENT & RETENTION – The Pentagon spends a lot of
tax dollars 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., Boston, Massachusetts, $454,593,983,
for
brand planning, identifying target markets, creative content, national
multimedia advertising campaigns, and maintaining and operating website
properties.
Viewsport Inc., Penfield, New York, $23,486,325, for
promotional and incentive items for Marine Corps Recruiting Command.
Promotional items are “issued for advertising purposes, while incentive items
are issued to encourage or reward actions that assist Marine Corps recruiting.”
FINANCES & AUDIT
KPMG LLP, McLean, Virginia $30,848,758, for ongoing
financial improvement and audit for Marine Corps Deputy Commandant for
Installation & Logistics. See announcement for details and work locations.
Overseas work in Okinawa, Japan (7%).
Technomics Inc., Arlington, Virginia, $13,763,729, for
technical support services re: cost and economic analysis.
Gradkell Systems Inc., Huntsville, Alabama, $150,000,000, for
maintenance and modernization for USACE’s financial management system.
CONSULTING
Frontier Technology Inc., Beavercreek, Ohio, $63,000,000
(brings total to $75,000,000), for
war gaming and strategic planning for the Air Force, managed at
Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
BUSINESS & OFFICE & ADMIN – A
2015 military report noted
that trimming some outsourced administrative waste would save roughly $125
billion over five years. Military leadership buried the report, fearing
Congress might cite it to cut the military budget.
SAIC, Reston, Virginia, $96,398,403, for executive
administration, financial, budget, human resources, public affairs, security,
IT management, and Special Access Programs. Work for Office of the Under
Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering, Business Operations
Directorate. Work at the Pentagon and the Mark Center.
Delta Point LLC, King Cove, Alaska, $49,406,280, for
“maintenance, repair, and overhaul functional management office support
services”: resources to re-engineer the logistics IT domain to “modernize the
working capital portfolio”. Work at Tinker AFB, Oklahoma; Hill AFB, Utah; and
Robins AFB, Georgia.
Analytic Services Inc., Falls Church, Virginia, and Systems
Planning & Analysis Inc., Alexandria, Virginia, $1,500,000,000, for
acquisition and sustainment oversight support; capability portfolio management;
engineering and agile methodologies; “acquisition intelligence”; policy
analysis and support; business and financial support; international
programs and security; legislative analysis and support; data science,
analytics, & governance; and technical support. This announcement shows
well how many categories industry can sell the military. Work at the
Pentagon and other sites within National Capital Region. Estimated completion
Sep 2028.
MetroStar Systems LLC, Reston, Virginia, $22,270,626, to develop
and execute strategies, business analysis, and data analytics “to advance the
efforts” across the Department of the Air Force (Category Management,
Performance Management and Improvement) and DOD. Work in National Capital
Region, D.C., and Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio.
Inkit Inc., Wilmington, Delaware, $13,858,125 for
“operation support development” for enhancing the software for a Document
Generation Platform. Work at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
UNINHABITED AIR VEHICLES & CRAFT
General Atomics, Poway, California, $10,580,823, for six
SkyTower I pods, four air vehicle installation kits, four ground control
station installation kits, and product support materials re: MQ-9 drones for
Marine Corps. Work in Poway, California (70%); Yuma, Arizona (20%); and
Patuxent River, Maryland (10%).
General Atomics, Poway, California, $17,999,819, for
modeling, simulation, and analysis.
General Atomics, Poway, California, $34,439,630, for
MQ-9 (25 configuration) and ground control station spares for maintenance for
Marine Corps operations. Work in Poway, California (76%), and Salt Lake City,
Utah (24%).
Argon ST Inc., Fairfax, Virginia, $10,043,370, to repair of
communication equipment interface units (5) for MQ-4C Triton used in NAVSUP
Weapon Systems Support (WSS).
Argon ST Inc., Fairfax, Virginia, $24,095,369, for
communication equipment interface units (11) for MQ-4C Triton used by NAVSUP
Weapon Systems Support (WSS).
Metamagnetics Inc., Marlborough, Massachusetts,
$8,700,000, for
auto-tune filter canceller modules (20) and associated engineering, systems
integration lab, flight test, and program management support for MQ-4C “Triton”
drones re: “Advanced Signal Processing and Coordination Applied to Electronic
Support Measures.”
RTX (d.b.a. Goodrich), Westford, Massachusetts, $28,502,283, for Optical
Sensors Interface: Ground Segment Plus software support for systems (Senior
Year Electro-Optical Reconnaissance System and Multi-Spectral Imagery-177) on
the open architecture for Air Force Distributed Common Ground System (DCGS).
Areté Associates, Northridge, California, $12,821,457, for
sustainment and engineering services for the Coastal Battlefield Reconnaissance
and Analysis (COBRA)
block I system. Work in Tucson, Arizona (50%); and Valparaiso, Florida (50%).
UNINHABITED SEA VEHICLES & CRAFT
Bollinger Shipyards Lockport, Lockport, Louisiana, $12,524,188, for Mine
Countermeasures Unmanned Surface Vehicles. Work in Lockport, Louisiana (37%);
Portsmouth, Virginia (34%); Dallas, Texas (14%); Slidell, Louisiana (10%);
Orrville, Ohio (3%); and Hudson, Wisconsin (2%).
Oasis Systems, Burlington, Massachusetts, $19,144,708, for operation
and sustainment of Sea Hunter and Seahawk unmanned surface vessels. Work in
San Diego (90%) and Ventura (5%), California; Rockville, Maryland (2%);
Burlington, Massachusetts (1%); locations across U.S. (2%).
Huntington Ingalls (HII) Unmanned Systems, Pocasset,
Massachusetts, $17,812,856, for
engineering support and training on MK18 Unmanned Underwater Vehicle (UUV).
Huntington Ingalls (HII) Unmanned Systems, Pocasset,
Massachusetts, $19,826,155, for
Lionfish Small UUV production, training, and engineering support. Work in
Pocasset, Massachusetts (99%), and Hampton, Virginia (1%).
COUNTER-UNMANNED AIRCRAFT
Black River Systems Co., Utica, New York, $55,000,000, for
software upgrades to Ninja systems.
NAVAL STATION GUANTÁNAMO BAY
Leidos, Reston, Virginia, $98,872,652, for
translation, transcription, and interpretation for Office of the Chief
Prosecutor, Naval Station Guantánamo Bay, Cuba (NAVSTA
GTMO). Some work in National Capital Region.
METALS and CHEMICALS
Diversified Metals and Alloys, Grand Island, New York,
$10,285,200, for
Electrolytic Manganese Metal Flakes.
G.E. Chaplin, Flemington, New Jersey, $8,188,490, for Neodymium
Oxide and Praseodymium Oxide materials.
American International Contractors, Mclean, Virginia, $28,888,000,
to design
& build a storage facility (petroleum, oil, and lubricants) in Jordan.
Jacobs (d.b.a. CH2M Hill), Greenwood Village, Colorado,
$13,999,942 for
architect-engineering services in Israel. Later corrected to be awarded
26 Sep 2023.
V2X (d.b.a. Vertex), Madison, Mississippi, $189,510,670 for
training and range operations maintenance services in Kuwait.
EUCOM
Bryan 77 Construction JV, Colorado Springs, Colorado, $84,416,964,
to build
humidity-controlled warehouses in Sanem, Luxembourg.
Amentum, Chantilly, Virginia; Continuity Global Solutions LLC,
Chantilly, Virginia; and M.C. Dean Inc., Tysons Corner, Virginia, $45,000,000, for
construction surveillance for USACE, European District.
HDR Architecture Inc., Omaha, Nebraska; Jacobs (d.b.a. CH2MHill),
Greenwood Village, Colorado; and WSP USA Solutions, D.C., $35,000,000, for
architect-engineering general services for USACE, European District.
Gomez Research Associates Inc., Huntsville, Alabama,
$9,673,082, for
continued support of counter improvised explosive devices (IED) and drone
technology. Work in Huntsville, Alabama (60%); Sofia, Bulgaria (20%);
Belgrade, Serbia (15%); and Kiev, Ukraine (5%).
International SOS Government Medical Services, Houston, Texas,
$48,549,125, for medical
support for Enduring Welcome in Germany.
International SOS Government Medical Services, Houston, Texas,
$17,850,581, for medical
support for Enduring Welcome in Germany.
JTF Business Systems Corp., Springfield, Virginia, and Trident
E&P, Pottstown, Pennsylvania, $42,492,749, for leases of
A3 multifunctional devices, accessories, and office document devices and
services. Performance in Germany, Portugal, Italy, UK, Belgium, Netherlands,
Luxembourg, Romania, Greece, Poland, Bulgaria, Djibouti, Oman, Bahrain, and
Kuwait.
Valiant Government Services, Hopkinsville, Kentucky,
$9,928,508 (contract now at $63,666,517), for
base operations support at Naval Support Activity Naples, Italy, and
outlying sites. Work in Capodichino, Naples; Gricignano di Aversa, Caserta;
Lazio, Gaeta.
11 corporations—Business Contingency Group, Encino, California;
Electric On-Ramp Inc., Houston, Texas; Energy & Security Group, Reston,
Virginia; Greenlight Group, Destin, Florida; Metamorphosis Group Inc., Vienna,
Virginia; Next Evolution Water Solutions, Durham, New Hampshire; Olgoonik
Worldwide Services, Anchorage, Alaska; Carolina Linkages Inc., Aiken, South
Carolina; Terrestris Global Solutions, Dumfries, Virginia; TigerSwan (relevant
reporting), Apex, North Carolina; and Venatore LLC, Tampa, Florida—$10,000,000 for general
assistance to “help partner nations improve healthcare, education, and
sustainable community development.” Contracted via 409th Contracting Support
Brigade (409 CSB) for
operations in Europe.
Amentum, Chantilly, Virginia, $15,111,339, for
construction of a command and control facility at Command Post Tango, South
Korea.
Advancia Aeronautics, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, $25,000,000, for medical
services in support of military hospitals and clinics in Okinawa, Japan.
Red Point Construction, Palmer, Alaska, $25,637,182, for repair,
replacement, and consolidation of underground storage tanks (bulk JP-8 and
ultra-low sulfur diesel) at Fuel Farms 3 and 4, and a new filter building and
fuel station, Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska.
Jacobs/B&V JV (Federal Services), Arlington, Virginia,
$85,000,000, for
architect-engineer services at Hawaii (95%) and other South Pacific Islands
(5%).
Nan Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii, $30,431,149, to renovate
a building at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.
Nordic PCL Construction, Honolulu, Hawaii, $25,740,000, to repair or
replace building components, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.
Nordic PCL Construction, Honolulu, Hawaii, $25,299,000, to repair or
replace building components in Wahiawa, Hawaii.
Hawk-Niking LLC, Wahiawa, Hawaii, $29,773,322, to
replace 16-inch transite water line at Aliamanu Military Reservation, Hawaii. Transite is known to contain
asbestos.
SSFM International Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii, $7,823,002, to design a
vehicle maintenance shop to be built on Okinawa, Japan.
MVL USA Inc., Lansing, Michigan, $67,695,427, for
construction in Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands.
NORESCO LLC, Westborough, Massachusetts, $78,374,013, for energy
improvements at Commander Fleet Activities Yokosuka, Japan.
Textron, Wichita, Kansas, $31,815,635, for more work
on a Building Partnership Capacity T-6C Program – Tranche 3. (An August announcement involved
Tranche 2 of the program. Highergov.com listed the
recipient country as Vietnam.)
Valiant Global Defense Services, San Diego, California,
$108,669,155, for fighter
instructor pilots, so aircrew can practice in the Pacific: Joint Base Elmendorf
Richardson, Alaska; Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii; Kadena and Misawa
Air Bases, Japan; Kunsan and Osan Air Bases, South Korea.
Aptim (Veritas
Capital), Baton Rouge, Louisiana, $10,000,000, for repair in
Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Diego Garcia; and Japan.
Helber Hastert & Fee Planners, Honolulu, Hawaii, $16,000,000, for planning
and engineering, mostly in the Pacific and Indian oceans: Hawaii (40%), Guam
(30%), Japan (25%), South Korea (3%), Singapore (1%), and Diego Garcia (1%).
Crowley Government Services Inc., Jacksonville, Florida,
$8,030,850, for charter
of one U.S. Flag double-hull tanker, Stena Imperative, carrying a minimum of
270,000 barrels of clean petroleum (e.g., JP5, F76, F24). Work in the Far East
and worldwide.
Crowley Government Services Inc., Jacksonville, Florida,
$9,032,639, for charter
of one U.S. Flag double-hull tanker, Stena Impeccable, capable of
carrying a minimum of 270,000 barrels of clean petroleum (e.g., JP5, F76, F24).
Work in the Far East, and worldwide.
Seabulk Tankers Inc., Fort Lauderdale, Florida, $8,280,000, for charter
of one U.S. Flag double-hull tanker, Torm Timothy, capable of carrying a
minimum of 270,000 barrels of clean petroleum (e.g., JP5, F76, F24). Work in
the Far East and worldwide.
Sierra Nevada Corp. (SNC), Sparks, Nevada, $134,000,000,
(1,200,000 minimum guarantee), for SOCOM
Program Executive Office, Tactical Information Systems (PEO-TIS),
Tactical Communications Systems. TRAX software, software assurance,
maintenance, integration, training, aircraft demonstrations, exercise support
for fielded systems, and field support representative.
Final Forge, Blountville, Tennessee, $49,000,000, for
new helmets (with spare parts and accessories)—“excellent comfort, stability,
field of view, and head mobility”—for SOCOM use on helicopters.
Thundercat Technology LLC, Reston, Virginia, $17,655,959, for Hypori
Virtual Mobile Infrastructure support for SOF ATL Program Executive Office Command,
Control, Computers and Communications (PEO C4).
Quality Solutions Alliance, Smithfield, North Carolina,
$9,565,473, for support
of acquisition tools for SOF ATL: Acquisition Management System, Engage SOF,
SharePoint portal management support, web part development & integration,
project management resource tools, and business process automation services.
MCP Computer Products, San Marcos, California, $7,616,255
for
Dell laptops, and associated equipment, in support of Special Operations
Command AT&L Program Executive Office Command, Control, Computers and
Communications (PEO-C4 pdf).
Alyssa Chouest LLC, Cut Off, Louisiana, $10,631,895, for a service
support vessel, MV Alyssa Chouest, utilized for Naval Special Warfare
training in Virginia Beach, Virginia, and at sea.
LATIN AMERICA
Bonatti Ingenieros y Arquitectos Sociedad Anonima, Guatemala City,
Guatemala (W91278-23-D-0072); Empresa de Construccion y Transporte ETERNA S. A.
de C.V., San Pedro Sula, Honduras (W91278-23-D-0073); Hasen Global LLC, Fort
Worth, Texas (W91278-23-D-0074); RELYANT Global LLC, Maryville, Tennessee
(W91278-23-D-0075); and Tecnologia de Proyectos S. de R.L., Choloma, Honduras
(W91278-23-D-0076), for each
order of the $49,000,000 for design-build construction requirements for USACE,
Mobile, Alabama, which is in charge of a lot of U.S. military construction in
Central and South America.
Obera LLC, Herndon, Virginia, $7,666,428, for
design and construction of facilities and infrastructure for U.S. Northern
Command in Mexico (Agua Prieta, Veracruz, Hermisillo, and San Lucas) and
U.S. Southern Command in Colombia (Tumaco, Turbo, Rio Negro); Christ
Church, Barbados; and Panama City, Panama.
DRUG WAR
Africa Automotive Distribution Service Ltd., Gibraltar,
$66,000,000, for Jeep J8
vehicles and related equipment, spares kits, special tools, ancillary equipment,
etc. For “transportation of counter narcotics forces in support of selected
partner nations teaming with the U.S. in counter narcotics activities” in
Southern Command and Central Command.
InteliTrac Inc., Fort Worth, Texas, and Rubicon Rex, Melbourne Beach,
Florida, were added to the $960,000,000 15 Mar 2023 contract for the
Counter-Narcotics and Global Threats, Operations, Logistics and Training
Support program.
INSIDER THREATS
Cogility Software, Irvine, California, $44,800,244, for
R&D of behavioral analytics: Move “Threat Hierarchical Complex Event
Processing” into production for the Air Force. Work at multiple U.S. locations.
CORPORATIONS &
U.S. INTELLIGENCE
SES Construction and Fuel Services, Oak Ridge, Tennessee,
$13,159,540, for
building an intelligence facility, Hampton, Virginia, for Air Force Reserve.
Radiance Technologies, Huntsville, Alabama, $49,731,154, for aerial
intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) support, Fort Belvoir,
Virginia. Radiance Technologies works for Army INSCOM, job postings indicate.
Barbaricum LLC, D.C.; iGov Technologies Inc., Reston, Virginia;
and NexTech Solutions, Orange Park, Florida, $161,000,000, for
intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) related
equipment and related incidental development for system integration, hardware
and modifications, specialized communications products and networks, and signal
processing. The Targeted Requirement Execution (TREX) contract was awarded on
16 Oct 2020. Justification (FAR 6.302-2) approved on 19 July 2023.
Booz Allen Hamilton, McLean, Virginia, $150,949,292, for
technology, innovation, and data engineering R&D; and “disruptive”
intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance, science and technology R&D.
Epsilon C5I, San Diego, California, $17,055,854, for VISION
technology, a full-motion video intel product that “produces analytic capacity
leveraging multi-source intelligence to accelerate the find, fix, track,
target, engage, and assess” (F2T2EA) process.
InDyne, Lexington Park, Maryland, $152,888,901, for
scientific engineering support at Fort
Huachuca, Arizona.
L3Harris, Greenville, Texas, $14,991,633, for software
and hardware for Advanced Exploitation of Electronic Intelligence Signals.
DEFENSE
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE & SECURITY AGENCY (DCSA)
Agile Decision Sciences, Huntsville, Alabama,
$86,254,637, for
cybersecurity support for DCSA Program and Executive Office, Quantico,
Virginia.
JOINT ALL DOMAIN
COMMAND & CONTROL (JADC2) – Connecting it all
Innovative Defense Technologies, Arlington, Virginia,
$22,494,363, for
support of Project
Overmatch: “improve the practices and tools for testing software to keep up
with the growing complexity of Navy software systems.”
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE / MACHINE LEARNING
Next Gen Federal Systems LLC, Morgantown, West Virginia,
$16,500,237, for
infrastructure and platform for which Weather Machine Learning Platform (WxMLP)
operations capabilities will continue to be developed and maintained.
The Compass Systems, Lexington Park, Maryland, $9,669,974, for
engineering, technical, and program management support, and supplies re:
advancing: machine learning; artificial intelligence; augmented reality; and C5ISR for
NAWCAD Aircraft Prototype Systems Division.
ECS Federal, Fairfax, Virginia, $65,717,799 to
develop and demonstrate artificial intelligence.
L3Harris, Palm Bay, Florida, $112,668,576, for
R&D of artificial intelligence and machine learning platforms.
Open SAN Consulting, Atlanta, Georgia, $20,678,106, for software
to provide an artificial intelligence-enabled, machine learning, scalable
command and control, situational awareness, and data analytics product. Work at
multiple locations worldwide for this Command & Control of the Information
Environment program.
Palantir, Paolo Alto, California, $250,000,000, for
R&D of artificial intelligence and machine learning.
R-DEX Systems Inc., Woodstock, Georgia, $15,000,000 to increase
the technological readiness for AI-based signal classifiers.
Sarcos Group, Salt Lake City, Utah, $13,788,672, for
continued R&D to improve artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI
ML) enabled sensing, planning, responding in “success-based reinforcement
learning while leveraging human instruction with increased dexterity, preventive
diagnostics, and fault management.” This Small Business Innovation Research
phase II is part of a project named CYTARTM-HAGMARD.
Collaboration AI, Minneapolis, Minnesota, $9,784,673, for
a computer application software development program, NetworkOS. Work at Dayton,
Ohio for Wright-Patterson AFB.
Engineer Research
and Development Center (ERDC)
Taylor-Woolpert, Jacksonville, Florida, $49,400,000, for R&D
projects for USACE' ERDC, Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Dell, Round Rock, Texas, $31,249,679, for
supercomputer systems and a user interface at Kihei, Hawaii; Vicksburg,
Mississippi; and Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, for the Army Corps of Engineers’ ERDC.
HP, Reston, Virginia, $14,000,000, for a
standalone computing system in Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Summerwind Consultants, Wesson, Mississippi, $14,962,067, to develop
handbooks and support tools for non-technical decision makers, USACE' ERDC.
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT (R&D)
Modular Management Group, Fort Worth, Texas, $27,047,549, to design,
fabricate, deliver, and install two relocatable secure facilities at Edwards
AFB, California, re: Next Generation Air Dominance (NGAD reporting here).
Windlift Inc., Durham, North Carolina, $30,000,000, for ongoing
R&D of an Airborne Power Generator system.
Alfab Inc., Enterprise, Alabama, $13,797,500 for
vertical lift R&D.
NEANY Inc., California, Maryland, $43,921,905, for
an R&D project: the Stratosphere Threat Acquisition and Response Platform
Design and Control.
Hensel Phelps Construction, Orlando, Florida, $52,772,000, for
construction of a propulsion systems lab at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama.
Fibertek, Herndon, Virginia, $16,059,649, for
scientific, engineering, and analysis support at Adelphi Lab Center (ALC).
Fibertek, Herndon, Virginia, $8,422,537, for
battlefield R&D, analysis and verification experimentation for the Army.
CACI, Chantilly, Virginia, $8,077,248, for FarPoint
Software: R&D and “tuning of complex models of human distributed command
and control decision-making” by analyzing the “behavior of operators in a
virtual simulation.”
Systems & Technology Research, Woburn, Massachusetts
($12,288,703), and SRI International, Menlo Park, California ($9,755,355), for R&D
of Cognitive Health Assistant that learns and organizes for Advanced Research
Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H).
X-Bow Launch Systems, Albuquerque, New Mexico,
$17,827,789, for
propulsion technologies (design, develop, demonstrate) for missiles and space
launch vehicles. Mature the Additive Manufacture Solid Propellant technology
within Rapid Energetic and Advanced Rocket manufacturing (RE-ARM) objectives,
producing the next version of the RE-ARM system for AFRL.
MITRE, Bedford, Massachusetts, $498,715,393, for work as administrator
of the National Security Engineering Center FFRDC. Work in Bedford,
Massachusetts; McLean, Virginia; and locations in continental U.S. and outside.
Some FMS ($1,612,340).
Modern Technology Solutions, Alexandria, Virginia, $16,000,000, for systems
engineering and technical assistance, “integrating and employing digital
methodologies” across Air Force Research Lab’s (AFRL) Technology Integration Division,
Eglin AFB, Florida.
General Electric (Edison Works), Cincinnati, Ohio,
$16,669,438, for
additional R&D for AFRL Materials and
Manufacturing Directorate, Wright-Patterson AFB.
RTX (Collins), Cedar Rapids, Iowa, $12,803,968, to
investigate features and metrics to detect hypoxic hypoxia, define the hardware
& software requirements to measure these features, design an experiment to
elicit the features, integrate helmet mounted eye-feature extraction and
secondary sensor with detection algorithms; and capture & analyze data
collected from human testing to build a dataset. This AFRL project is
called “Notification and Detection of Hypoxia and Helmet Mounted Display System
(HMDS).”
RTX, Goleta, California, $9,214,615, for
Fast-framing Low-noise Range-Gated Shortwave Cameras (3) and an associated
detector, Read-Out Integrated Circuit, electronics, housing and cooling,
software, and firmware for use in a demonstration. Later corrected to be awarded 29 Sep.
Andro Computational Solutions, Rome, New York, $15,000,000, to design
and build an electronic signal-detection unit.
EM Photonics Inc., Newark, Delaware, $15,000,000, for Image
Analysis Approach for Wind Measurement.
MAG DS Corp., Tinton Falls, New Jersey, $22,721,618, for
high-altitude electromagnetic pulse systems and subsystems.
Si2 Technologies Inc., North Bellerica, Massachusetts,
$26,680,902, for
a funding increase to some Small Business Innovative Research, Phase II,
working on antenna (see here).
R&D TO KEEP
THE TROOPS IN THE GAME
UES Inc., Dayton, Ohio, $29,997,005 for R&D
of “novel technologies to detect and mitigate exposure threats to the
warfighter to ensure sustained cognitive and physical performance across the
spectrum of multi-domain operations.” Products of this R&D will “provide
decision-makers with critical data on operational threats to service members’
cognitive and physical health. Such information could lead to evidence-based
shifts in operational plans and ultimately ensure mission success.”
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University,
Blacksburg, Virginia, $8,540,397, to
establish a science-based multidisciplinary resiliency platform to maximize
performance in extreme cold weather.
DEFENSE ADVANCED
RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY (DARPA)
– Most DARPA work is carried out
by corporations, including academic institutions.
RTX, El Segundo, California, $11,786,749, for an
unspecified DARPA project.
RTX, Tucson, Arizona, $29,000,000, for phase 2
of DARPA’s Gambit program. Develop and demonstrate a rotating detonation engine
propulsion system. Work in East Hartford, Connecticut (78%); Tucson, Arizona
(18%); and San Diego, California (4%).
Two Six Labs, d.b.a. Two Six
Technologies, Arlington, Virginia, $21,806,572 (brings contract to
$32,340,934), for
additional work re: an unspecified DARPA research project.
ACADEMIA – Faculty and staff often
justify their 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.
Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, $14,058,121, to
develop, improve, and integrate molecular biomarker component technologies that
“support warfighter readiness.” Work for DARPA in Boston, Massachusetts;
Storrs, Connecticut; Niskayuna, New York; and Toronto, Ontario.
Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, $13,437,215, to develop,
improve, and integrate molecular biomarker component technologies that “support
warfighter readiness.” Work for DARPA in Evanston and Chicago, Illinois; and
Arlington, Virginia.
University of California San Diego, La Jolla, California,
$9,544,174, for the
Healthcare Ransomware Resiliency and Response Program for ARPA-H.
University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut,
$10,398,708, for
R&D of advance manufacturing technologies.
University of Dayton Research Institute, Dayton, Ohio, $12,530,010,
to develop a
variety external reality systems to support Air Force spraying, coating, and
robotics control.
University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii, $9,718,944 (from
$7,735,037 to $17,453,592), for
phase 2 of DARPA’s Reefense program, which aims to develop “self-healing, hybrid
biological and engineered reef-mimicking structures to mitigate the coastal
flooding, erosion and storm damage…” Work in Honolulu, Hawaii (51%); Waimanalo,
Hawaii (33%); San Diego, California (13%); and Boca Raton, Florida (3%).
University of Houston, Houston, Texas, $63,500,000 for R&D: “analytical
underpinnings of what is needed to help enable effective and timely
decision-making.”
University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, $10,410,158, for phase 2
of DARPA’s RACER program. Work in Seattle, Washington (90%); and
Ellensburg, Washington (10%).
Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Virginia, $8,992,719, for
establishing a Convergence Lab Initiative (CLI), which “will drive new
discoveries, enhancements, and prototype products in the derivative applied
areas of electro-optics, infrared, radio frequency, and cyber…”
Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas, $17,185,071 for R&D
of “the use of advanced materials and processes for demonstrating agile
manufacturing of composite structures” through model-based engineering and
sensor-based data analytics.
Georgia Tech Applied Research Institute, Atlanta,
Georgia, $198,605,208, for
R&D to characterize capability gaps, develop technology solutions, and make
recommendations on how to posture against counter threats. “This will be
instrumental to provide analytical assessments and solution recommendations to
senior leaders to address high interest problems affecting national security.”
Work at Georgia Tech facilities in Atlanta, Georgia, and Arlington, Virginia.
MICROELECTRONICS
Fortis Native Group, Atmore, Alabama, $34,160,000, for
maintenance at Defense Microelectronics Activity (DMEA) campus in McClellan,
California.
GlobalFoundries U.S. 2, Essex Junction, Vermont, $3,127,000,000
($17,320,034 on the first task order), for the
Defense Microelectronics Activity (DMEA) Trusted Access Program Office in
charge of microelectronics and trusted processes. Work at contractor facilities
in Burlington, Vermont, and East Fishkill and Malta, New York.
SPACE LAUNCH
Amentum, Chantilly, Virginia, $7,907,128 for
management, operations, and maintenance re: launch programs for unconventional
fuels (used in rockets, missiles, and spacecraft) at Vandenberg Space Force
Base, California, AND Patrick SFB and Cape Canaveral, Florida.
OES-Pond II JV, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, $24,600,000, for program
management and integration office support to oversee the eventual construction
of Spaceport of the Future at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station and Patrick
Space Force Base, Florida.
NetCentric Technology LLC, Neptune, New Jersey, $262,444,763, for launch
operations and infrastructure support for Space Launch Delta 45, Cape Canaveral
Space Force Station, Florida.
CCI Utility and Construction Services, Anchorage, Alaska; Custom
Mechanical Systems Corp., Bargersville, Indiana; and Maverick Constructors LLC,
Lutz, Florida, ceiling $750,000,000, for repair
and/or construction for Space Force and other customer requirements at Patrick
Space Force Base, Florida; Cape Canaveral Space Force Station, Florida; Kennedy
Space Center, Florida; and other Air Force units geographically separated
throughout Florida.
Busek Co., Natick, Massachusetts, $14,308,163, for
personnel and testing for proto-flight Hall-Effect Thruster using Advanced
Spacecraft Energetic Non-Toxic (ASCENT) propellant. Work at Natick; minor
testing at Edwards AFB, California.
SATELLITES & SPACE OPERATIONS
The Aerospace Corp., El Segundo, California, $1,217,826,697
(brings contract total to $6,936,296,665) for another
year of systems engineering and integration support for the National Space
Community, El Segundo, California.
Augustus Aerospace Co., Lone Tree, Colorado, $9,895,843, for a
prototype, small satellite (with multiple payloads) for Special Operations
Command. Most work in Colorado: Lone Tree, Colorado Springs, and Boulder.
Axient LLC, Huntsville, Alabama, $24,999,950, for ongoing
R&D: systems engineering, mission development, assembly, integration and
test, and program management of Cubesat and Smallsat experiments and satellite
programs. Work in Albuquerque, New Mexico, for AFRL.
L3Harris, Colorado Springs, Colorado, $54,681,433
(contract now at $740,237,085), for
modifying Optical Sensor System for Ground Based Electro-Optical Space
Surveillance system, which tracks
objects in deep space. Work at Colorado Springs, Colorado; White Sands Missile
Range, New Mexico; Yoder, Colorado; and Maui, Hawaii.
L3Harris, Colorado Springs, Colorado, $9,964,059 (contract now at
$518,793,993), for continued
support, sustainment, infrastructure, and delivery for satellite communications
and modifications.
L3Harris, Colorado Springs, Colorado, $9,256,318, for the Eglin
Sensor Com Upgrade Phase II in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and Eglin AFB,
Florida.
Boeing, El Segundo, California, $25,459,443 (brings contract to
$2,656,359,136), for Wideband
Global SATCOM Beam optimization and operations management, and global SATCOM
configuration control element enhancement.
Northrop Grumman, Chantilly, Virginia; and Herndon, Virginia,
$20,559,433, for Enhanced
Polar System Recapitalization Control and Planning Segment design and or system
engineering, integration, and testing.
The Air Force Research Lab branch at Kirtland Air Force Base, New
Mexico, has contracted with industry for Joint Emergent Technology Supplying
On-orbit Nuclear Power (JETSON): Lockheed
Martin, Littleton, Colorado, $33,743,301, to mature
the technical design of JETSON spacecraft systems & subsystems to a
preliminary design review level. Work in Denver, Colorado; and Stennis Space
Center, Mississippi. Westinghouse,
Hopkins, South Carolina, $16,969,993, to mature
JETSON technologies and study how a high power, nuclear fission-system could be
implemented from a subsystem, spacecraft, and architecture standpoint. (In
Hopkins, South Carolina, Westinghouse already manufactures
nuclear fuel assemblies used in power plants.)
Intuitive
Machines LLC, Houston, Texas, $9,490,214, for a JETSON
spacecraft concept and design description.
General Atomics, San Diego, California, $14,212,602 to
demonstrate the Manhattan Spacecraft Optical Communication Terminal (OCT) for
Space Development Agency (SDA). OCT should “provide communications in degraded
environments.” Work at San Diego, California; Huntsville, Alabama; and Tupelo,
Mississippi.
Air Products and Chemicals Inc., Allentown, Pennsylvania,
$97,825,096, for bulk
gaseous helium for Air Force, Space Force, and U.S. Customs and Border
Protection (CBP).
Comtech Satellite Network Technologies, Tempe, Arizona,
$48,567,161, to develop
and test modems, develop engineering and logistics support documentation, and for
hardware and software development support.
EO Solutions Corp., Las Vegas, Nevada, and Kihei, Hawaii,
$9,484,442, for a
prototype: a dual mode (active laser ranging and passive ranging),
transportable, ground-based “space domain awareness system” that can provide “timely
and accurate orbital metric data”.
Lockheed Martin, Littleton, Colorado, $26,012,097 (contract now at
$1,152,037,374), for work on
Space Based Infrared System: contractor logistics support and product &
support integration “evolution”. Work in Colorado (Peterson Space Force Base,
Buckley SFB, Greeley Air National Guard Station, and Boulder).
Tech7 Consulting LLC, Monument, Colorado, $25,425,342 for
R&D of algorithms, modeling, and simulation that “produces signatures of
targets in the electro-optical, infrared [EO/IR] and radio frequency” and
applications to detect and characterize objects for missile warning and space
awareness. The project is called Agile Space Force Space Operations Software
Applications for Multi-Domain Operations (MDO).
Logistics Management Institute (Tysons, Virginia, and
Colorado Springs, Colorado), $98,190,458, for
Space Integrated Modeling Simulation and Analysis (an SBIR, phase III). Further
development of Rapid Analysis Prototyping Toolkit for Resiliency (RAPTR)
software.
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, $10,293,004, for
diminishing manufacturing sources in support of F-35 production, retrofit,
initial spares, replenishment and repairs for USA, FMS, and non-U.S. DOD
participants.
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $100,000,000, for software
licenses, prototypes, digital twins, and associated test hardware to support
F-35 (block 4) early capability development for USA and non-DOD participants
($1,624,623). Work in Fort Worth, Texas (60%); Nashua, New Hampshire (16%);
Baltimore, Maryland (9%); Orlando (5.5%) and Clearwater (1%), Florida; El
Segundo (2%), San Diego (2%), and Torrance (2%), California; Buffalo, New York
(1%); Northridge, California (1%); and Tucson, Arizona (0.5%).
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $11,059,563, for diminishing
manufacturing sources replenishment spares: Lamp module assemblies and filter
packs for F-35 ProSim Projectors. Work in Wolverhampton, UK (95%); and
Fort Worth, Texas (5%).
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $175,898,921, for
initial spares: global spares packages, base spares packages, deployment spares
packages, and an afloat spares package for F-35 (lots 15-17 deliveries) for FMS
and non-U.S. DOD participants.
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $188,022,681, more
money for
F-35 Autonomic Logistics Information System (ALIS)
and Operational Data Integrated Network (ODIN), and Mission Planning
Environment (MPE) hardware. Also, associated management, planning and readiness
reviews, and introduction to service activities to field the F-35 ODIN, MPE,
and components of any future ODIN and MPE retrofits. For USA, FMS, and non-DOD
participants. Work in Orlando, Florida (95%), and Fort Worth, Texas (5%).
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $31,784,937, for
management, planning and readiness reviews, associated production engineering
and administrative support for the “modernization” of F-35 automated
information systems (ALIS) for USA, Cooperative Program Partners, and FMS. Work
in Orlando, Florida (86.746%); Fort Worth, Texas (10%); Owego, New York
(3.25%); and Bothell, Washington (0.004%). How can a corporation
modernize a system that has never functioned well in the first place?
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $19,150,289, for program
management, acquisition, logistics, inspection, production, and fielding for
stand-up of additional field level maintenance re: the F-35 program for Navy
and Marine Corps.
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $196,536,063, for upgrade
of the verification and validation systems utilized in the F-35 U.S.
Reprogramming Lab and the Norway Italy Reprogramming Lab (non-U.S. DOD
participants, $96,320,719), re: aligning with block 2 and block 5, as well as
“automating and accelerating the verification and validation process for
mission data files”. Work in Eglin, Florida (85%), and Fort Worth, Texas (15%).
Reasor Building Group, Pensacola, Florida, $10,313,642, for building
a temporary facility at Eglin AFB, Florida, to house the F-35 Partner Support
Complex Exchange Reprogramming Lab Office, where the corporation will create mission
data for the aircraft. Involves FMS to Japan, Israel, Belgium, and South Korea.
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $20,329,784, for special
tooling and test equipment re: electronic warfare capabilities (block 4) for F-25
modifications (for production aircraft and retrofits). For FMS ($5,496,510),
non-U.S. DOD participants ($3,765,266), and USA. Work in Nashua, New Hampshire
(94%); Orlando (3%) and Ocala (1%), Florida; Linthicum, Maryland (1%); and
Lexington, Kentucky (1%).
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $26,885,590, for
diminishing manufacturing sources and engineering change proposals re: updating
configurations for F-35 aircraft (lots 15 and 16) for USA, FMS ($4,273,036),
and non-DOD participant ($144,625). Work in Fort Worth, Texas (59%); El
Segundo, California (14%); Warton, UK (9%); Cameri, Italy (4%); Orlando,
Florida (4%); Nashua, New Hampshire (3%); Baltimore, Maryland (3%); San Diego,
California (2%); locations outside continental U.S. (2%).
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $32,342,466, for
Modified Mission Rehearsal Trainer simulators (6). Includes associated studies
and analysis support, initial spares, and hardware for F-35 pilot training.
Also procures Full Mission Simulator server modification kits. Efforts support
“increasing additional training capabilities in the form of a smaller footprint
F-35 pilot training devices to meet growing training requirements.” Work in
Orlando, Florida (91%), and Fort Worth, Texas (9%).
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $8,057,109, for material
modification kits, special test/tooling equipment, and product engineering
support, in support of various F-35 aircraft modifications and retrofit
efforts.
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $8,076,377, for 16-port
flare magazines (926) for F-35 program: 324 for Air Force; 123 for Marine
Corps; 72 for Navy; 357 for non-U.S. DOD participants; and 50 for FMS. Work in
Manchester (95%) and Nashua (5%), New Hampshire.
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $841,490,130, for F-35 site
activation, initial sustainment, and administrative support. Includes fleet
management, support equipment, pilot flight equipment, post-ejection survival
training material, program management, and earned value management for USA,
FMS, and non-DOD participants. Work in El Segundo, California (52%); Orlando,
Florida (44%); Fort Worth, Texas (3%); Lancashire, UK (1%).
Lockheed Martin, Fort Worth, Texas, $98,000,000, for
development of production engineering change proposals, retrofit engineering
release reports, investigations and subcontractor support for investigations
and qualifications re: increasing the life of F-35 parts for USA and non-DOD
participants. Work in Fort Worth, Texas (58%); El Segundo, California (21%);
Samlesbury, UK (21%).
RTX (Pratt & Whitney), East Hartford, Connecticut,
$14,087,000, to establish
a repair process that will result in a “fully organic and automated integrally
bladed rotor repair capability.”
RTX (Pratt & Whitney), East Hartford, Connecticut,
$163,260,473 for spare
engines, power modules, special test equipment, and special tooling re: engines
(lot 17) for F-35 aircraft for non-U.S. DOD participants ($2,793,681) and USA.
See announcement for work locations.
RTX (Pratt & Whitney), East Hartford, Connecticut,
$220,979,197, for material
and support equipment, program administrative, labor, supplies, services,
planning, and unit level support equipment for F-35 engine depot maintenance,
non-recurring sustainment activities, and depot activations for USA, FMS
($13,493,433), and non-U.S. DOD participants ($42,252,338). Work in East
Hartford, Connecticut (56.3%); Windsor Locks, Connecticut (8.9%); Cherry Point,
North Carolina (7.6%); Indianapolis, Indiana (5.6%); Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
(2.9%); Jacksonville, Florida (2.9%); Volkel Air Base, Netherlands
(1.7%); Marham Air Base, Norfolk, UK (1.4%); Yuma, Arizona (1.2%); USS Kearsarge
(1.1%); various locations within the continental U.S. (CONUS) (5%); various
location outside CONUS (5.4%).
RTX (Pratt & Whitney), East Hartford, Connecticut,
$305,612,870 for
long-lead time materials for F-35 engines (lot 18, LRIP) for
USA, FMS ($177,065,642), and non-U.S. DOD participants ($25,491,377). See
announcement for locations.
RTX (Pratt & Whitney), East Hartford, Connecticut,
$19,697,184, for one
auxiliary power unit for V-22 Osprey aircraft.
Bell Boeing Joint Program Office, Amarillo, Texas,
$9,910,038, for
engineering, management, technical, and acquisition support re: V-22 “critical
capability defect packages” for avionics and flight controls systems. Work in
Ridley Park, Pennsylvania (90%); Hurst, Texas (8%); and Amarillo, Texas (2%).
Bell Boeing Joint Project Office, Amarillo, Texas, $11,284,194, for rescue
hoist mission kits (38) for Navy’s V-22 Osprey aircraft. Work in
Brea, California (88%) and Ridley Park (9%) and Aston (3%), Pennsylvania.
EAGLE (F-15)
RTX, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, $7,524,756, to
retrofit F-15 aircraft at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, and Largo,
Florida.
Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $8,075,000, for
implementation of Mission Package 22 (regarding F-15
simulators).
FALCON (F-16)
Qioptiq Ltd., St. Asaph, UK, $13,697,000 (corrected on 26 Sep to
be $13,691,000) for the F-16
Head Up Display combiner assembly. Replenish Air Force warehouses with F‐16
spares for the next five years.
Northrop Grumman, Rolling Meadows, Illinois, $36,356,128,
for
electronic warfare radio frequency compatibility development and integration
re: F-16 Integrated Viper Electronic Warfare Suite.
AAR Supply Chain Inc., Wood Dale, Illinois, $39,806,584, for KC-135
auxiliary power units and F-16C and F-16D jet fuel starters. Performance in
Georgia for Air Force.
SES Electrical, Anchorage, Alaska, $37,465,412, for
Panelized Metal Relocatable Buildings and Bead Blast Booth for F-16 maintenance
in Anchorage, Alaska, and Davis Monthan AFB, Arizona.
HORNET (F-18)
Honeywell, South Bend, Indiana, $25,695,981, for landing
gear wheels and disk brake stators for F/A-18 aircraft. Some FMS to Kuwait,
$54,901, and Australia $28,705.
Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $26,997,626, for radomes
used on F/A-18 E/F aircraft for U.S. and Kuwait.
Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $10,198,761, for
repair of avionics equipment used on F/A-18 aircraft. Work in Lemoore,
California (99%); and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1%).
Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $9,453,270, for
peculiar support equipment re: maintenance and repair of vertical stabilator on
Navy F/A-18EFG aircraft. Work in El Segundo, California (90%), and St. Louis,
Missouri (10%).
HORNET &
GROWLER COMMON AIRFRAME
Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $12,571,163, for peculiar
support equipment (PSE) and nondestructive inspection (NDI) kits (29), which
are used to inspect and repair components on Navy F/A-18E/F and EA-18G aircraft.
Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $221,366,000, for flight
control surfaces spares (7 configurations) for F/A-18 E/F and EA-18G aircraft.
Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $8,536,111, for 1990A
Radio Retrofit kits for U.S. Navy (70) and Australia (36) and Audio
Management System Retrofit kits for U.S. Navy (70) and Australia (47),
re: F/A-18 E/F/G aircraft. FMS: $3,316,757.
Champion Aerospace LLC, Liberty, South Carolina, $17,806,577 for
Transformer Rectifier Units: 460 for U.S. Navy and 10 each for Australia
and Kuwait re: modifications on F/A-18 E/F and EA-18G aircraft. FMS
funds $750,376.
Integral Aerospace LLC, d.b.a. PCX Aerosystems, Santa Ana,
California, $11,254,020, for sixty
external fuel tanks (480-gallon) for Navy F/A-18 E/F and EA-18G aircraft. See
announcement for work locations, including Kiryat Gat, Israel (1%).
Mnemonics Inc., Melbourne, Florida, $13,397,500, for Radio
Frequency Blanking units for production (600 max.) and retrofitting existing
units (100) with new precision timing cards re: modifications and Block III
upgrades on Navy EA-18G and F/A-18E/F aircraft.
AIRBORNE EARLY
WARNING (HAWKEYE & SENTRY)
Northrop Grumman, Melbourne, Florida, $10,680,035, for
aircrew, flight test engineering, instrumentation, aircraft technicians and
test management personnel for E-2 development flights and testing re: future
delta system/software configuration builds. Work in Patuxent River, Maryland
(89%); Melbourne, Florida (5%); Liverpool, New York (5%); and Menlo Park, California
(1%).
Northrop Grumman, Melbourne, Florida, $458,208,037, to replace
current systems (navigation and controls and display) and tactical mission
computer & display systems on E-2D aircraft. Work in Melbourne, Florida
(49.7%); Cedar Rapids, Iowa (17.3%); Bloomington, Maryland (15.7%); St.
Augustine, Florida (2.3%); Rolling Meadows, Illinois (2%); Ft. Lauderdale,
Florida (1.7%); Greenlawn, New York (1.6%); Falls Church, Virginia (1.6%);
Woodland Hill, California (1.4%); Laval, Quebec, Canada (0.01%); and various
locations within the continental U.S. (6.69%).
RTX (Collins), Cedar Rapids, Iowa, $10,302,492, for computer
hardware and software updates for flight and tactics software integration lab
devices. Also provides technical data and computer software documentation re:
upgrades of E-2D Integrated Training Systems. Work in Sterling, Virginia (80%),
and Orlando, Florida (20%).
SPIRIT (B-2)
Lockheed Martin, Owego, New York, $30,373,260, for B-2
countermeasure receivers. Performance in New Jersey and Florida. Lockheed Martin, Owego, New York, $33,410,619
for B-2
countermeasure receivers. Performance in New Jersey and Florida.
POSEIDON (P-8)
& ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE
American Systems Corp., Chantilly, Virginia, $19,432,708,
for
testing, integration, delivery, and installation of P-8A mission software
(increment 3, block 2) into existing Navy P-8A “Poseidon” training systems
(Weapons Tactics Trainers, new Combat Systems Part Task Trainer, and new Combat
System Electronic Classroom). Re: SBIR Phase III “N00-123 Automated Readiness
Measurement System (ARMS)”. Work in Orlando, Florida (85%), Jacksonville,
Florida (10%), and St. Louis, Missouri (5%).
RTX, McKinney, Texas, $11,419,197, for repair of
eleven APY-10 radar system weapon repairable assemblies (WRA) for P-8A
aircraft. Work in Jacksonville, Florida (91%); and McKinney, Texas (9%).
Boeing, Seattle, Washington, $19,954,662, for
integration and assessment of Mobile User Objective System (MUOS) satellite
communications on P-8A test aircraft. Work in Seattle, Washington (96%), and
Patuxent River, Maryland (4%).
Boeing, Seattle, Washington, $23,677,235, for P-8A
aircraft engineering support, logistics management, product support analysis
and integration, maintenance planning, technical data, and support
equipment maintenance for U.S. Navy ($22,894,869) and allies. FMS Australia
and Norway ($139,294), and Australian Air Force Cooperative funds
($202,202). Work in Jacksonville, Florida (25%); Whidbey Island, Washington
(15%); Sigonella, Italy (10%); Sheik Isa Air Base, Bahrain (10%);
Kadena, Japan (10%); Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii (7.5%); Patuxent River,
Maryland (7.5%); Keflavik, Iceland (7.5%); and Misawa, Japan
(7.5%).
Boeing, Seattle, Washington, $31,718,461, for
engineering re: Multi-Mission Pod for Navy P-8A aircraft. Work in Seattle,
Washington (81%), and Patuxent River, Maryland (19%).
AIRLIFT
CFM International Inc., West Chester, Ohio, $13,005,000, for
one spare engine (CFM56-7B24E) for Navy C-40 aircraft.
Work in Villaroche, France (53%); Durham, North Carolina (43%); and
Peebles, Ohio (4%).
AERIAL REFUELING
Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $55,609,747, for repair of
KC-135 cowling fan ducts.
Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, maximum $13,059,096, for KC-135
ruddervator booms. Performance in Canada.
VIP TRANSPORT
Boeing, Tukwila, Washington, $12,400,000 (now at $4,228,971,949), for work on two
VC-25B aircraft. Work in
San Antonio, Texas.
HUNTSVILLE / REDSTONE ARSENAL
Applied Technologies Group, Huntsville, Alabama, $8,036,757, for logistics
support in Huntsville, Alabama. Some FMS (Albania, Austria, Croatia, Egypt,
Israel, Japan, Jordan, Latvia, Mexico, Slovakia, South Korea, Sweden, Taiwan,
Thailand, and Turkey).
Canvas Inc., Huntsville, Alabama, $7,911,837, for
programmatic support for aviation missile systems. Work in Huntsville, Alabama.
Some FMS (Albania, Australia, Egypt, Indonesia, Jordan, Latvia, Morocco,
Netherlands, Philippines, Slovakia, Spain, UK).
SAIC, Reston, Virginia, $19,645,446, for modeling
and simulation engineering services at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama.
Skayl LLC, Westminster, Maryland, and Boeing, Mesa,
Arizona, $15,000,000, for
hardware and software for Army Contracting Command, Redstone Arsenal.
Torch Technologies Inc., Huntsville, Alabama, $15,839,827, for
simulation support in Huntsville, Alabama.
HELICOPTERS
CAE USA Inc., Tampa, Florida, $9,517,111, for
instructor pilots at Fort Novosel, Alabama.
M1 Support Services, Denton, Texas, $129,720,001, for
[helicopter] maintenance at Fort Novosel, Alabama.
BL Harbert International, Birmingham, Alabama, $61,088,450, to build a
training complex at Fort Novosel, Alabama.
Boeing, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania, $12,449,041, for spare
parts for Boeing CH-47 “Chinook” helicopters, block 2.
Boeing, Ridley Park, Pennsylvania, $8,361,229, for
installation of the P25 Radio. Work at Ridley Park and Philadelphia.
Columbia Helicopters, Aurora, Oregon, $54,000,000, for
maintenance and overhaul of CH-47 “Chinook” helicopter rotor head.
Boeing, Mesa, Arizona, and Skayl LLC, Westminster,
Maryland, $15,000,000, for
hardware and software for Army Contracting Command, Redstone Arsenal.
Boeing, Mesa, Arizona, $15,000,000, for software
and hardware for the target air vehicle platform.
Boeing, Mesa, Arizona, $21,699,854, for
multi-mission core processors for Boeing AH-64 “Apache” helicopters.
Robertson Fuel Systems, Tempe, Arizona, $95,160,428, for auxiliary
fuel systems for Boeing AH-64 “Apache” helicopters.
Lockheed Martin, Orlando, Florida, $12,000,000, for
helicopter sensor units.
Lockheed Martin, Owego, New York, $49,500,000, for
technical, management, and process support re: maintain software for H-60
helicopters of U.S. Navy, Australia, Denmark, Saudi Arabia, South Korea,
Greece, and Norway.
AgustaWestland Philadelphia Corp., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
$9,516,352 for seven
spare engines for TH-73A helicopters (lot IV) for
Navy training. Work in Longueuil, Canada (90%); and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
(10%).
Northrop Grumman, Woodland Hills, California, $23,923,898, for data link
kits for helicopters (six UH-1Y Link 16 A kits,
six AH-1Z Link 16 A kits, 12 Link 16 B kits), two Link 16 Flight Training
Device B kits, four Link 16 B kit spares, associated systems engineering,
program management, and logistics for Navy helicopter (UH-1Y and AH-1Z)
upgrades. Work in Woodland Hills, California (67%); Des Plaines, Illinois
(17%); San Diego, California (9%); and Huntsville, Alabama (7%).
Thales (a military corporation, top 20, based in
Paris), Clarksburg, Maryland, $10,129,208, to repair
three items that are part of H-1 Optimized Top Owl system. Work in Valbonne,
France.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $10,204,130, for shims
(14), hydraulic swivel joints (8), damper assemblies (56), and brake rotor
modules (8) for CH-53K helicopters.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $11,268,647, for angle
drive units (14) for CH-53K helicopters.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $12,013,813, for air cycle
machines (8), hinge cuff assembly three parts (21), hinge cuff assembly six
parts (21), hinge cuff assembly five parts (21), hinge cuff assembly four parts
(21), and hinge cuff assembly 1 2 7 parts (30) for CH-53K helicopters.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $17,708,419, for CH-53K
helicopter parts: blowdown assemblies (11), NRP shock strut assemblies (7),
shock strut assembly-main LH parts (7), nose landing gear retract actuators
(7), shimmy damper units (36), wheel and tire assemblies (30), shimmy damper
cover assemblies (30), tail bumper yoke assemblies (6), and more.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $21,708,974, for
swashplate assemblies (4) and rotary blade sleeves (28) for CH-53K helicopters.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $23,490,127, for AI
gearbox assemblies (6) and input module gearboxes (6) for CH-53K helicopters.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $65,664,353, for AI
gearbox assemblies (6) and input module gearboxes (6) for CH-53K helicopters.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut,
$37,079,321, for
rotor hubs (4) for CH-53K helicopters.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $9,507,579, for printed
wiring boards (32) for CH-53K helicopters.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $9,520,612, for tail
blade assemblies (29) for CH-53K helicopters.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $8,390,341, to repair
motor controls (17) and actuator mechanical control processors (5) for CH-53K
helicopters.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $9,489,689, for 6
ignition cables, 2 thermocouples, 3 electrical solenoids, 8 engine ignition
leads, 8 circulating fans, 73 H manifold assemblies, 73 manifold assemblies,
and 5 core engine accelerated processing units for CH-53K helicopters.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $21,094,352
(brings contract to $6,156,988,995), for avionics
software baseline releases.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $13,598,319, for
implementation of Modern Air Combat Environment (Engineering Change Proposal
052) on helicopters.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $24,817,409, for blade
rotary wing overhaul.
Honeywell, Tempe, Arizona, $95,035,166 for
maintenance and overhaul of UH-60 Black Hawk starters.
Cubic (owned
by private equity), San Diego, California, $41,700,000, for
50 each of: video distribution controller, display unit, radio frequency
amplifier, cable to Full Motion Video (FMV) assembly, omnidirectional antenna,
radome, aircraft cables for A3 kit, mission cables kit, FMV rack, directional
antenna mount, portable common data link accessory kits, and portable common
data link test sets, as well as system engineering and logistics in support of
maintenance, upgrades, and deployment of the FMV also known as KnightLink
system for the MH-60S helicopter. Work in Huntsville, Alabama (72%), and San
Diego, California (28%).
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $650,000,000
ceiling, to develop
long-term upgrades for HH-60W Combat Rescue Helicopter. The initial award of
$91,240,127 for development and integration of GPS Anti-Jam, Mobile User
Objective System, and Degraded Visual Environment systems on HH-60W helicopter
and training systems.
Lockheed Martin (Sikorsky), Stratford, Connecticut, $8,092,897, for
sustainment spares and materials management & supply for Navy VH-92A
helicopters. Work in Woodland, Washington (24%); Rangareddy, India
(22%); Stratford, Connecticut (21%); Charlotte, North Carolina (9%); Milford,
Connecticut (6%); Minano, Spain (6%); Wichita, Kansas (3%); Bridgeport,
Connecticut (2%); Middlesex, UK (1%); Fort Worth, Texas (1%); San
Antonio, Texas (1%); Clearwater, Florida (1%); Johnstown, Pennsylvania (1%);
Rockmart, Georgia (1%); Orange, California (1%).
Gentex Corp., Simpson, Pennsylvania, $7,905,232, for aircrew
helmets (HGU-56/P) and components for Army.
Sentient Science Corp., Buffalo, New York, $9,000,000, to support
ongoing development of DigitalClone re: develop new drive-system technologies
for Future Vertical Lift and enduring fleet applications.
Derivative LLC, Arlington, Virginia, $11,189,271, for
contractor support of Corpus Christi Army Depot, Texas.
Textron, Wichita, Kansas, $99,707,037 for
new aircraft.
GENERAL AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE
Amentum, Chantilly, Virginia, $12,752,657, for
contractor support of aircraft and component production, Corpus Christi, Texas.
PCI Support Services, Atmore, Alabama, $15,431,161 for
large-area aviation maintenance shelters (5) for beddown of Ebbing Air National
Guard Base, Fort Smith, Arkansas.
SAIC, Indianapolis, Indiana, $14,161,668, for
AN/AWM-103C Armament Stores Management Subsystems Test Set upgrade kits and
AN/AWM-103C upgrade kit installations to improve existing AN/AWM-103B test sets.
Supports aircraft and airborne weapons systems for U.S. Navy and FMS.
Partworks LLC, Atlanta, Georgia, $8,771,397, for
repair of corroded fastener holes in hybrid airframes.
INDUSTRIAL BASE – GENERAL
RMI Titanium Co., Niles, Ohio, $54,964,162, for
Titanium Ti6-4 and Ti6-4 ingots. This awardee is replacing Titanium Metals
Corp., from which the government had to withdraw an award (announced
26 Sep 2023).
National Center for Defense Manufacturing and Machining,
Johnstown, Pennsylvania, $176,378,205, for
manufacturing technology projects, manufacturing assessments, manufacturing
process analysis, development, and demonstration.
VRC Metal Systems, Box Elder, South Dakota, $50,000,000, to apply
high deposition rate additive manufacturing to a wide range of applications.
ACME General Corp., Morgantown, West Virginia, $7,692,330, for
generating future armaments and systems.
Arrowpoint Corp., Alexandria, Virginia, and Intelligensis LLC,
Columbia, Maryland, combined $60,000,000, for enhancing
Defense Industrial Base (DIB) cybersecurity. Work in D.C.; Linthicum Heights,
Maryland; and continental U.S.
Edison Welding Institute, Columbus, Ohio, $17,283,431, for
robotic and automated workflows re: “convergent” improved maintenance, repair,
and overhaul (MRO).
Southwest Research Institute, San Antonio, Texas,
$16,988,866, for
supply chain R&D to “reduce design-build-test cycles while improving
production speed and cost.”
UES Inc., Dayton, Ohio, $9,975,000, for
fundamental knowledge and technical products for digital manufacturing for the
Air Force.
United Dynamics Inc., Shawnee, Oklahoma, $8,642,246, for
reverse engineering process, from when a part is identified to when the reverse
engineered part is accepted as an alternate source of supply.
NXTek LLC, d.b.a. Istari Federal LLC, Costa Mesa, California,
$19,127,311, for a
“digital-first Military Flight Release through a digital-first engineering
process and Military Flight Release physical test validation.” Work at Charleston,
South Carolina.
AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTATION, PODS & SENSORS
RTX, McKinney, Texas, maximum $44,200,435, for gimbal
and control processor circuit card assemblies for Army.
PAR Government, Rome, New York, $14,897,252, for
directional airborne networks for contested environments software.
AIRCRAFT PERSONNEL DEVICES
Cheming Energetic Devices, Downers Grove, Illinois, $9,993,478 for aircrew
system testers and digital system communication and oxygen testers.
AIRBORNE COUNTERMEASURES
Armtec, Coachella, California, $28,510,000 for
infrared countermeasures flares (MJU-77/B). Work in Camden, Arkansas.
Communications and Power Industries, Palo Alto, California,
$19,037,391, to repair
AN/ALQ-184 electronic countermeasure pod.
Teledyne FLIR, Rancho Cordova, California, $37,632,447, for repair of
fifteen National Stock Numbers (supporting AN/ALQ-131, AN/ALQ-161, and
AN/ALQ-172) systems. Work at Warner Robins Logistics Center Depot, Warner
Robins, Georgia. Involves some FMS to Romania, Bahrain, Egypt,
Thailand, Jordan, Netherlands, and Portugal.
AIRCRAFT
PROPULSION
Ohio Aerospace Institute, Brookpark, Ohio (SW Cleveland),
$12,843,659, for a digital
engine control modular open system architecture for turbine engine technology.
Rolls-Royce, Indianapolis, Indiana, $36,981,022, for extending
an engine critical design review by 10 months.
FLIGHT OPERATIONS
Perdigita LLC, Fulton, Maryland, $7,734,190, for mission
support, HQ ACC Flight
Operations Division, Langley AFB, Virginia.
RTX, Fullerton, California, $11,354,087, for
systems engineering, ancillary electronic hardware, software, guidance quality
model, verification, validation, and accreditation support for Joint Precision
Approach and Landing System (JPALS) components.
RTX (Collins), Cedar Rapids, Iowa, $15,399,528, for
maintenance and developmental support and materials re: upgrade to Navy’s
Precision Approach and Landing System (PALS)
components, assemblies, and hardware.
Phoenix Management Inc., Cedar Park, Texas; Triad LSC, Arizona; T
Square Logistics, Colorado Springs, Colorado; TA1 LLC, Goodyear, Arizona;
Shiloh Services Inc., Smithsville, Texas; MACCS EASI JV2, Summersville, South
Carolina; TA1 LLC, Goodyear, Arizona; Tanaq Government Services LLC, Anchorage,
Alaska; and PDO-Vision JV LLC, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, $195,000,000, for transient
alert services (aircraft management control, arrival, processing, and departure
services, aircraft emergency response, services for in-flight and ground
emergency, and environmental compliance) at 59 air force bases.
LITTORAL COMBAT SHIP (LCS) – Some call the LCS a “floating
garbage pile.”
General Dynamics, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, $48,273,698, for
sustainment of LCS Integrated Combat Management System and associated combat
system elements. Work in Pittsfield, Massachusetts (85%); San Diego, California
(14%); and Mobile, Alabama (1%).
Lockheed Martin, Moorestown, New Jersey, $81,297,820, for LCS
design support and integrated data and product model environment support in
Newport News, Virginia (31%); D.C. (30%); Marinette, Wisconsin (23%); and
Moorestown, New Jersey (16%).
Northrop Grumman, Bethpage, New York, $46,705,533, for LCS
Mission Module engineering and sustainment support. Work in Bethpage, New York
(57%); Mayport, Florida (14%); Oxnard (14%) and San Diego (14%), California;
Portsmouth, Virginia (1%).
Northrop Grumman, Bethpage, New York, $46,705,533, for LCS
Mission Module engineering and sustainment support. Same locations as above.
RENK America, Muskegon, Michigan, $30,643,873, for
gears (combining, splitter, and main reduction) for LCS ships. Ordering through
28 Sep 2027. Work in Mayport, Florida (40%); San Diego, California (40%);
locations to be determined (20%).
LANDING PLATFORM,
DOCK (LPD)
Fairbanks Morse LLC, Norfolk, Virginia, $9,020,007, for the
non-air engine turbo supercharger for landing, platform dock (LPD) main
propulsion diesel engine. Work in Beloit, Wisconsin.
ARLEIGH
BURKE-CLASS DESTROYERS (DDG)
BAE Systems San Diego Ship Repair, San Diego, California,
$19,962,606, for a post
shakedown availability (PSA) for an Arleigh Burke class guided missile
destroyer (DDG 125), and to procure additional PSA materials.
RTX, Marlborough, Massachusetts, $76,390,495, for
MK 99 Fire Control Systems (FCS), associated hardware, and engineering for
DDG-51 ships and Missile Defense Agency and FCS hardware for Australia
(FMS $3,329,467). Work in Andover (84%), Marlborough (10%), and Burlington
(1%), Massachusetts; Chesapeake, Virginia (5%).
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.
HII Ingalls Shipbuilding Division, Pascagoula, Mississippi,
$19,137,000, for
additional work items for ongoing DDG 1002 Combat System Availability. Work in
Chesapeake, Virginia (25%); Dublin, Pennsylvania (20%); National City,
California (20%); Pascagoula, Mississippi (18%); Baltimore, Maryland (4%);
Pensacola, Florida (3%); Exeter, New Hampshire (3%); Milwaukee, Wisconsin (2%);
Mobile, Alabama (2%); and other locations below 1% (totaling 3%).
HII Ingalls Shipbuilding Division, Pascagoula, Mississippi,
$7,634,599, for material
in support of DDG 1000/1001 build yard modernization period.
AIRCRAFT CARRIERS (CVN)
– The Ford-class of aircraft carriers is plagued
with problems. Business Insider summarizes.
Kato Engineering, North Mankato, Minnesota, $89,825,364, for
production, inspection, testing, and management of Electromagnetic Aircraft
Launch System (EMALS) energy
storage subsystems (12), and associated program management, systems
engineering, logistics support, obsolescence, and financial management
functions. Work in Mankato, Minnesota (70%); and Cheswick, Pennsylvania (30%). EMALS
has yet to function to military standards, yet this corporation is allowed to
sell “obsolescence.”
Lockheed Martin, Orlando, Florida, $95,261,863, for
AN/USM-737 eCASS
(28 of them) production, delivery, and integration, related equipment, and data
across CVN ships and sites for U.S. Navy and FMS ($7,774,189).
SUBMARINES
The Nutmeg Co., Norwich, Connecticut, $36,246,142, for
renovation and repairs to bachelor quarters (BQ455) at Naval Submarine Base New
London, Groton, Connecticut.
The Nutmeg Co., Norwich, Connecticut, $22,623,810, for
renovating Building 79 at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Kittery, Maine. Part of
the multi-billion-dollar Shipyard Infrastructure Optimization Program, or SIOP
(pdf).
General Dynamics (Electric Boat), Groton, Connecticut,
$517,248,825, for unique
parts and specialized material for Virginia-class submarines. Work in
Connecticut: Groton (90%) and Pawcatuck (10%).
General Dynamics (Electric Boat), Groton, Connecticut,
$42,964,632, for engineering
and technical design re: R&D concept formulation for current and future
submarines. Work
in Groton, Connecticut (96%); Bremerton, Washington (2%); Kings Bay, Georgia
(1%); Newport, Rhode Island (1%).
Huntington Ingalls Inc. (HII), Newport News, Virginia,
$24,288,236, for
engineering and technical design re: R&D concept formulation for current
and future submarines.
Huntington Ingalls Inc. (HII), Newport News, Virginia,
$90,813,723, for
engineering, technical, trade, and program management support of submarine
availabilities, facilities, and conversion. Work in Newport News, Virginia
(90%); Kings Bay, Georgia (3%); Bremerton, Washington (2%); Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii (2%); Kittery, Maine (2%); Groton, Connecticut (1%). FMS ($1,050,000).
L3Harris, Northampton, Massachusetts, $35,713,846, for hardware
and spare parts for submarines. Work in Northampton, Massachusetts (82%); and
Syracuse, New York (18%).
L3Harris, Millersville, Maryland, $8,868,545, for Navy
equipment. Work in Ashaway, Rhode Island (82%), and Syracuse, New York (18%).
Lockheed Martin, Manassas, Virginia, $18,308,576, for continued
software design re: existing Common Submarine Radio Room (CSRR) system and
integrated Radio Communication System (iRCS). Lockheed Martin gets to manage
the software requirements database, control the CSRR and iRCS Control and
Management (C&M) software baseline, provide platform C&M software
configurations, provide and prepare C&M software documentation, and
implement software enhancements. Work in San Diego, California (70%), and
Newport, Rhode Island (30%).
Erie Forge and Steel, Erie, Pennsylvania, $9,264,488, for two
Virginia-class submarine shafts.
VACCO Industries, South El Monte, California, $21,140,532, for various
vent, air line manifold, and manifold assembly valves (56 total) for
Virginia-class submarine atmosphere control system.
GCR-MDI LLC, Pinehurst, North Carolina, $8,554,672, for
multi-function support at Kings Bay, Georgia (99%), and outlying areas (1%).
General Dynamics’ Applied Physical Sciences Corp., Groton,
Connecticut, $8,642,960, for the
Advanced Propulsor, Experimental (APEX) program. Work in Groton (36%), and
Pawcatuck (9%), Connecticut; Concord, Massachusetts (35%); Arlington, Virginia
(18%); San Diego, California (2%).
Oceaneering International, Hanover, Maryland, $31,196,460, for continued
work as Submarine Rescue Operations Maintenance Contractor, Navy's submarine
rescue program, San Diego, California.
Progeny Systems Corp., Manassas, Virginia, $7,982,345, for
payload control system capabilities for technical insertion advanced processing
build. Some FMS to Australia.
SyQuest, Cranston, Rhode Island, $18,590,131, for
transducer projectors and spare parts. Some fiscal 2023 National Sea-Based
Deterrence funds ($431,775) allocated on the first delivery order.
SyQwest Inc., Cranston, Rhode Island, $18,863,460, for
outboard electric canisters wide aperture arrays and large spherical arrays.
NAVAL NUCLEAR PROPULSION
Fluor Marine Propulsion, Arlington, Virginia, $1,362,922,002,
for another
year of Naval Nuclear Propulsion work at the Naval Nuclear Laboratory. Work in
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (46%); Schenectady, New York (45%); Idaho Falls, Idaho
(9%).
Curtiss-Wright EMS, Cheswick,
Pennsylvania, $59,086,116, for secondary
propulsion units (10).
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.
BAE Systems, Norfolk, Virginia, $10,000,000, for work on
USS Kearsarge (LHD 3) fiscal 2023 docking selected restricted
availability. Work at BAE Systems’ Norfolk Ship Repair, Norfolk, Virginia.
QED Systems, Virginia Beach, Virginia, $35,434,880, for
maintenance and repair, transportation movement, administrative support, and
external painting on shipboard and shore-based material handling equipment and
shipboard mobile support equipment. For NAVSUP Command Fleet Logistics Center
Norfolk, Virginia (90%), and locations within 50-mile radius of Hampton Roads
(10%).
Pacific Shipyards International, Honolulu, Hawaii, $9,717,091, to overhaul
a dredge vessel in Honolulu, Hawaii.
HII Ingalls Shipbuilding Division, Pascagoula,
Mississippi, $37,397,364, for
“expert” design, planning, and material support for maintenance and
modernization on CG-47 class ships.
Epsilon Systems Solutions, San Diego, California, $23,273,043, for technical
and repair support for the product family divisions.
Surface Technologies Corp., Atlantic Beach, Florida
(N5005423D0012), was added at
$17,664,791 to 26 Jan 2023 award to provide interior decking removal and
installation.
SHIP
INSTRUMENTATION
Lockheed Martin, Liverpool, New York, $46,415,206, for the
digital expanded UHF multiple input multiple output optimized radar. Leverage, “build-upon,
and/or integrate available technologies from other programs including the
Office of Naval Research (ONR).” Aims to get radar technologies to a point
where it can be transferred “to one or more programs of record for integration
onto naval airborne platforms.”
General Dynamics IT, Falls Church, Virginia; Serco, Herndon,
Virginia; EMS Defense Technologies, Norcross, Georgia; Research and Development
Solutions, McLean, Virginia; and SEACORP LLC, Middletown, Rhode Island,
combined $24,978,772, for antenna,
imaging, and electronic warfare for Navy platforms. Work in Pawcatuck,
Connecticut (20%); Norcross, Georgia (20%); Falls Church, Virginia (10%);
Chesapeake, Virginia (10%); Herndon, Virginia (10%); Ludlow, Massachusetts
(10%); Groton, Connecticut (7%); Middletown, Rhode Island (7%); and
Jacksonville, Florida (6%).
BAE Systems, Nashua, New Hampshire, $54,114,430, for the Dual
Band Decoy countermeasure (design, development, integration, testing,
production, and delivery) and associated assemblies for Navy. Work in Nashua,
New Hampshire (70.8%); Wenatchee, Washington (4.5%); Fremont, California
(3.7%); Hopkinton, Massachusetts (2.8%); Newark, Delaware (2.2%); Keene, New
Hampshire (2.1%); Wilmington, Massachusetts (1.7%); and various locations
within U.S. (12.2%).
L3Harris, Camden, New Jersey, $67,428,655, for
Cooperative Engagement Capability (CEC)
AN/USG-2B and -3B system, spares, signal data processors, stock point,
equipment repairs … other direct cost associated with engineering studies and
analyses and repairs, configuration, obsolescence, and tech data management,
and technical data package. Work in Largo, Florida (76%); Salt Lake City, Utah
(16%); and Menlo Park, California (8%).
RTX, Largo, Florida, $10,144,158, for
Planar Array Antenna Assembly systems for the Cooperative Engagement Capability
(CEC). Work in Largo, Florida (59%); McKinney, Texas (35%); St. Petersburg,
Florida (3%); and Andover, Massachusetts (3%). Some FMS (Canada,
$3,381,386) and (Australia, $3,381,386).
Northrop Grumman, Linthicum Heights, Maryland, $60,555,041, for ancillary
hardware and provisioned item spares re: Surface Electronic Warfare Improvement
Program (SEWIP) block 3
Hemisphere systems, full rate production. Work in Saginaw (29%) and Ann Arbor
(2%), Michigan; Baltimore, Maryland (28%); Passaic, New Jersey (14%); Fort
Worth, Texas (5%); Woodridge, Illinois (4%); Hudson (4%) and Nashua (1%), New
Hampshire; Woburn, Massachusetts (1%); San Diego, California (1%); Littleton,
Colorado (1%); locations, each less than 1% (10%).
Teledyne FLIR, North Billerica, Massachusetts, $34,393,346 for test,
teardown, evaluation, and repair of lowest replaceable units in electro-optic,
infrared (EO/IR) systems used by Navy and Coast Guard. Teledyne FLIR is the
“original equipment manufacturer of the systems and the only company who can
perform the required repairs and provide the required system support.”
Ultra Electronics, Braintree, Massachusetts, $32,211,059, for
production and spares for the Next Generation Surface Search Radar program.
Work in Braintree, Massachusetts (90%); Wake Forest, North Carolina (6%); and
Chantilly, Virginia (4%).
Cardinal Point Captains Inc., San Diego, California, $7,406,494, for diver
navigation and sonar imaging systems (Blueprint Subsea ArtemisPRO) for Navy’s
Standoff Target Reacquire Identify Detection Expeditionary Navigation Tool
program. Work in San Diego, California (9%), and Panama City, Florida (91%).
SHIP WEAPONRY
MSI Defence Systems US, Rock Hill, South Carolina,
$23,463,149, for
MK 48 Mod 4 Gun Mounts (15), associated hardware, and spares. Work in the UK
(90%) and Rock Hill, South Carolina (10%).
MSI-Defence Systems US, Rock Hill, South Carolina, $29,263,267, for the MK 48
Mod 2 Electro-Optical Sight, spare parts, transportation cases, and evaluation
& repair of Sight subassemblies for MK 38 Mod 4 Machine Gun System. Work in
Norwich, UK (56%); and Rock Hill, South Carolina (44%).
Nammo Perry Inc., Perry, Florida, $45,500,000, for
57 mm High Explosive-Point Detonating Cartridges for use with MK 110 Gun Mount
on Navy and Coast Guard ships. Work in Perry, Florida (53%); and Sweden (47%).
NewVac LLC, Chatsworth, California, $11,060,370, for
cable sets for MK 41 Vertical Launch System (VLS) for U.S. Navy (71%), Canada
(17%), Australia (6%), and S. Korea (1%). FMS portion $2,660,659 (24%).
General Dynamics IT, Falls Church, Virginia, $13,753,992, for
in-service engineering agent support of MK 41 Vertical Launching System (VLS) for U.S.
Navy (81%) and FMS (19%). Work in Falls Church, Virginia (81%); Spain (14%);
Australia (3%); and Canada (2%). FMS: Spain $463,554; Australia
$100,000; and Canada $50,000 (8%).
Sechan Electronics, Lititz, Pennsylvania, $10,895,364, for a Decoy
Launch System (Nulka MK 53) and Decoy Launch Message Convertor subassembly (MK
54). Work in Lititz, Pennsylvania (79%); and Upper Marlboro, Maryland (21%).
SHIP OPERATION –
THIRD PARTY
Sealift Inc. of Delaware, Oyster Bay, New York, $10,065,000, for
prepositioning vessel M/V LTC John U.D. Page (T-AK 4543).
Sealift Inc. of Delaware, Oyster Bay, New York, $9,516,000, for
ammunition prepositioning vessel M/V SSG Edward A. Carter (T-AK 4544).
Hornbeck Offshore Operators LLC, Covington, Louisiana,
$44,974,929, for operation
and maintenance of four modified off-shore supply vessels: USNS Arrowhead
(T-AGSE 4), USNS Eagleview (T-AGSE 3), USNS Westwind (T-AGSE 2), and USNS Black
Powder (T-AGSE 1).
Omni2Max, La Mesa, California, $8,489,275, for an
offshore supply vessel, Ocean Valor, to support logistics
experimentation for fuel, stores, passengers, and ordnance delivery from small
commercial platforms.
Crowley Government Services, Jacksonville, Florida, $18,400,000, for operation
and maintenance of government-owned Maritime Prepositioning Force vessels: USNS
Bobo (T-AK 3008), USNS Button (T-AK 3012), USNS Lopez (T-AK 3010), USNS Lummus
(T-AK 3011), USNS Stockham (T-AK 3017), USNS Williams (T-AK 3009).
NAVAL SEA SYSTEMS
COMMAND (NAVSEA)
Lockheed Martin, Manassas, Virginia, $79,022,995, for Navy
engineering design, development, and supporting material. Work in Manassas,
Virginia (65%); Clearwater, Florida (32%); Syracuse, New York (2%); and Marion,
Florida (1%).
Austal USA, Mobile, Alabama, $91,535,551, for design
and construction of three Landing Craft Utility (LCU) 1700 class craft. Work in
Mobile, Alabama (72%); Harahan, Louisiana (5%); Shoreline, Washington (4%);
Semmes, Alabama (3%); Peoria, Illinois (2%); Houma, Louisiana (2%); Mandeville,
Louisiana (2%), and other locations below 1% (collectively 10%).
Marine Group Boat Works, San Diego, California, $9,351,700, for tow and
dismantlement of 3 ships (mine countermeasures class) in San Diego, California,
re: SEA21 Inactive Ships.
Silver Ships, Theodore, Alabama, $16,352,650, for 11-meter
Surface Support Craft (10) and Coast Guard Special Purpose Craft Law
Enforcement Generation II (26).
Gunderson Marine LLC, Portland, Oregon, $33,350,000, for detail
design and build of a Mobile Ship Target craft.
Saab, Syracuse, New York, $10,673,880, for an
additional multi-mode radar. Work in Gothenburg, Sweden (62%), and
Syracuse, New York (38%).
NAVAL AIR WARFARE
CENTER AIRCRAFT DIVISION (NAWCAD)
The MIL Corp., Bowie, Maryland, $224,378,154, for
engineering, technical, and program management services and associated supplies
in support of cyber warfare requirements and operations for NAWCAD Digital
Analytics Infrastructure and Technology Advancement Group, and the Cyber Warfare
Department. Work at Patuxent River, Maryland (60%), and locations determined at
the task order level (40%).
Creare LLC, Hanover, New Hampshire, $8,804,206 for
helmets, components, and accessories for Navy maintainers. Also associated
program management, systems engineering, and verification and logistics support
for Navy. Work in Salem, Oregon (39%); Carpentersville, Illinois (25%); Lebanon
(18%) and Hanover (16%), New Hampshire; Hillsboro, Oregon (1%); Ottawa, Ohio
(1%).
NAVAL AIR WARFARE CENTER WEAPONS DIVISION (NAWCWD)
Government and Industrial Supply, Pulaski, Tennessee;
Gramberg Machine Inc., Oxnard, California; Pacific IC Source, Yucaipa, California;
Pacon Manufacturing, Livermore, California, $20,000,000, for
electronic components, mechanical hardware components, and fabrication re:
production and modification of electronic warfare and electronic attack
communication jamming airborne and ground systems. Work in Pulaski, Tennessee
(25%); Oxnard (25%), Yucaipa (25%), and Livermore (25%, California for NAWCWD
Joint Electronic Attack Compatibility Office.
NAVAL SURFACE WARFARE CENTER (NSWC)
Professional Systems Associates, Panama City, Florida,
$10,000,000, for configuration
management professional software (CMPRO), licenses, product maintenance & support,
and training. Naval Surface Warfare Center, Panama City Division (NSWC PCD)
uses CMPRO for configuration and data management of products, software, and documentation.
Professional Systems Associates, Panama City, Florida,
$10,000,000, for CMPRO
licenses, product maintenance & support, and training.
JP Logistics & Consulting LLC, Prince George, Virginia,
$11,308,450, for HVAC
equipment and system maintenance, Naval Surface Warfare Center buildings, Naval
Surface Warfare Center Philadelphia.
NAVAL INFORMATION WARFARE CENTER PACIFIC (NAVWAR)
RF Products Inc., Camden, New Jersey, $35,020,573, for
UHF couplers and control power supplies re: shipbuilding and conversion.
Tactical Engineering & Analysis, San Diego, California,
$8,546,727, for
engineering services re: software support for Command and Control Processor
Modernization system.
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
CCS Lintech JV LLC, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, $50,000,000, for services
“essential” for engineering, implementation, operations, and maintenance of
Raven Rock Mountain Complex (RRMC) IT systems: virtual desktop infrastructure,
joint consolidated server room, audio visual conference room, network, and
security camera systems. Some work at locations in National Capital Region.
Clarity Innovations, Clearwater, Florida, $14,934,085, for
Cloud One Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment: a “collection of
existing quality-of-life requirements to simplify and accelerate cloud
adoption.”
CYBER
Computer World Services, Falls Church, Virginia, $213,300,000 to operate
Air Force Information Network for the 690th Cyberspace Operations Group at
Peterson Space Force Base, Colorado; Langley AFB, Virginia; Wright-Patterson
AFB, Ohio; and Joint Base San Antonio, Texas.
COMPUTING POWER
Suffolk Construction Co., Boston, Massachusetts,
$23,399,733, for
construction of a new computer room in Boston, Massachusetts.
COMMUNICATIONS
Peraton, Herndon, Virginia, $28,546,453, to gather,
analyze and format data for Army Analytics Group. Work in Monterey, California.
SiteMaster Inc., Tulsa, Oklahoma; GrayDS Inc., Scottsdale,
Arizona; Shape Construction Inc., Poulsbo, Washington; HICAPS Inc., Greensboro,
North Carolina; International Towers LLC, St. Ignatius, Montana, $99,000,000 for
maintenance and repair of communication facilities at naval installations
worldwide.
BAE Systems, Fort Wayne, Indiana, $64,786,234, for radios
(AN/ARC-231, -231A, -164A, and MXF-4058, -4059, -4027, -4027, -4032) and
associated spare parts and training.
Viasat, Carlsbad, California, $57,451,770, for
production of VM300-M cards. Work in San Diego, California.
Cherokee Strategic Solutions, Catoosa, Oklahoma,
$9,999,999, for
maintenance and work orders on telecommunications network at Sheppard AFB,
Texas.
RTX (Collins), Cedar Rapids, Iowa, $32,322,304, for manpack
radios (164), blade radios (246), power amplifiers (164), and items for
upgrading the Remote Secure Voice System, part of Control and Reporting Center
systems, NAWCAD, Webster Outlying Field, Special Communications Mission
Solutions Division.
RTX (Collins), Cedar Rapids, Iowa, $280,444,867, for
AN/ARC-210(v) radios (8,490) and equipment and support for installation in over
400 airborne, seaborne, and land based (mobile and fixed) platforms for military,
Coast Guard, other DOD agencies, and FMS.
Rohde & Schwarz USA Inc., Columbia, Maryland, $62,202,863, for modern
high frequency radio transceivers and associated hardware and software (production,
integration support, production training support, and life cycle support).
Lite Coms LLC, Victor, New York, $500,000,000, for Marine
Corps Wideband Satellite Communication-Light and -Heavy (MCWS-L/H) test
systems, and developmental testing and logistics.
Long Wave Inc., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, $112,600,000 for
maintenance and installation of high power, high frequency antenna (for the
High Frequency Global Communications System) and subsystems. Work at Joint Base
Andrews (Davidsonville and Brandywine), Maryland; Ascension Island Auxiliary
Field; RAF Croughton; Diego Garcia; Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska; Guam
(Barrigada and Finegayan), Hawaii (Lualualei and Wahiawa); Lajes (Cinco Picos
and Villa Nova); Offutt AFB (Elkhorn and Scribner), Nebraska; Puerto Rico
(Isabella and Salinas); NAS Sigonella, Italy; West Coast (Dixon and Lincoln);
and Yokota Air Base (Tokorozawa and Owada).
MISSILE DEFENSE AGENCY (MDA) – D.C. pulled out of the
Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty in 2002. This paved the way for the establishment
of MDA and allowed the U.S. war industry to develop, market, and sell
“ballistic missile defense” products.
Concordia Technologies, Huntsville, Alabama, $18,884,365, to develop a
way for Missile Defense Agency “to anticipate future threat tactics and develop
epoch relevant advanced targets” by utilizing high-performance computing
coupled with “the ability to examine the solution space in a holistic manner
that accommodates the inevitable uncertainties in available data.”
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 integrates the SPY-1 radar, the MK 41
vertical launching system (VLS) for missiles, the Raytheon missile (SM-3), and
the ship's command and control system. 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 allied governments.
Lockheed Martin, Moorestown, New Jersey, $7,546,645, for AEGIS
modernization, DDG new construction, and frigate new construction production
requirements.
Lockheed Martin, Moorestown, New Jersey, $67,811,401, for
integration and test of AEGIS. Overseas work (10%) is in Devesulu, Romania,
and Redzikowo, Poland.
Lockheed Martin, Moorestown, New Jersey, $21,550,469, for
capability package development and fielding, system integration and fielding,
and in-service sustainment in support of current configurations of AEGIS.
Lockheed Martin, Moorestown, New Jersey, $11,400,000 for
electronic equipment fluid coolers for U.S. (79%) and Australia ($2,400,000;
21%). Work in Moorestown, New Jersey (97%), and Clearwater, Florida (3%).
Lockheed Martin, Moorestown, New Jersey, $23,287,847, for
systems engineering and software integration for Integrated Combat System
across Navy and Coast Guard surface fleet. Work in Moorestown (41%) and Mount
Laurel (4%), New Jersey; Columbia (30%) and College Park (5%), Maryland;
Norfolk (7%); Wallops Island (1%), Arlington (1%), and Herndon (1%), Virginia;
Middletown, Rhode Island (6%); Huntsville, Alabama (3%); San Diego, California
(1%).
Lockheed Martin, Moorestown, New Jersey, $9,640,736, for
Warhead Data Receiver Cabinet SEMCO diminishing manufacturing source parts for
U.S. Navy (92%); and Australia (8%). Work in Vista, California.
Communication & Power Industries (Econco division), Woodland, California,
$28,152,432, for repair of
single switch tubes and double duty switch tubes (components of AN/SPY radar)
in support of AEGIS.
RTX, Marlborough, Massachusetts, $9,897,098, for spares
for AN/SPY-6(V) radar. Work in Sykesville, Maryland (32%); Chelmsford (19%) and
Andover (10%), Massachusetts; Scottsdale, Arizona (10%); locations across the
U.S., each less than 1% (29%).
General Electric Aviation, Grand Rapids, Michigan,
$8,522,008, for
network security administrator certification of T-CORE GEN3 3U Virtual Path
Cross-Connect Circuit Card Assembly software and hardware. The circuit card
assembly is of a modified AEGIS system.
BALLISTIC MISSILES / NUCLEAR WEAPONRY
Lockheed Martin, Titusville, Florida, $1,200,310,015, for Trident
II submarine-launched nuclear weapon production and deployed systems support. Involves
a sale to the UK. Work in Titusville, Florida (22.5%); Magna, Utah (18.8%);
Denver, Colorado (14.7%); Kings Bay, Georgia (11.3%); Bangor, Washington
(9.1%); Sunnyvale, California (4.8%); Camden, Arkansas (3.8%); Valley Forge,
Pennsylvania (3.3%); locations (less than 1.0% each, 11.7% total).
Lockheed Martin, Titusville, Florida, $9,736,000 (max.), for long lead
material and the labor, planning, and scheduling to support fiscal 2024 Trident
II nuclear weapon production. Also involves a sale to the UK.
L3Harris, Anaheim, California, $36,562,287, for Flight
Test Instrumentation systems support for Lockheed Martin Trident II nuclear
weapon. Involves FMS to the UK ($1,096,606). Work in Anaheim, California (56%);
Cape Canaveral, Florida (30%); Kings Bay, Georgia (2%); D.C (7%); Silverdale
and (1%) Bremerton (1%), Washington; Barrow-in-Furness, UK (3%).
BAE Systems, Rockville, Maryland, $23,548,881, for logistics
engineering and integration support on Trident II nuclear weaponry and the
Submarine Submersible Guided Missile Attack Weapon System. Involves a sale to
the UK. Work in Kings Bay, Georgia (40.1%); Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania
(35.2%); Rockville, Maryland (17.3%); Bremerton, Washington (1.7%); other
locations (5.7% total). UK funding $3,051,000.
BAE Systems, Rockville, Maryland, $66,974,244, for ongoing
support of Trident II nuclear weaponry, the Attack Weapon System program, and
the Nuclear Weapon Security program. Also involves some FMS (UK). Work in
Rockville, Maryland (58.2%); D.C. (23.8%); Saint Marys, Georgia (3.3%); Cape
Canaveral, Florida (2.3%); Rochester, UK (1.7%); Bremerton, Washington (1.3%);
Portsmouth, Virginia (1.0%); other locations (less than 1% each, 8.4% total).
Draper Lab, Cambridge, Massachusetts, $2,183,965,410, for technical
and engineering support to maintain & sustain Mark 6 Guidance Subsystem
(used on Trident II nuclear weaponry), and R&D of Mark 7 Guidance
Subsystem, ship integration, and reentry subsystem. Involves some FMS (UK).
Work in Cambridge (80%) and Pittsfield (5%), Massachusetts; D.C., (1%); Odon,
Indiana (2%); Huntsville, Alabama (1%); Cape Canaveral, Florida (5%); St.
Petersburg, Florida (2%); other locs (less than 1.0% each, 4% total).
Draper Lab, Cambridge, Massachusetts, $10,188,553, for ongoing
technical and engineering services to maintain the Trident II’s MK 6 guidance
subsystem. Also, R&D of concepts and technologies for follow-on life
extension.
Systems Planning and Analysis Inc., Alexandria, Virginia,
$15,536,922, for support
services in Alexandria, Virginia (86%), and D.C. (14%) for the Lockheed Martin
Trident II nuclear weapon.
EaglePicher Technologies, Joplin, Missouri, $7,589,145, for continued
work on MK12A Power Supply for Air Force Nuclear Weapons Center, Hill AFB.
Lockheed Martin, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, $9,980,000, for
technology maturation and risk reduction R&D on Reentry Vehicle (Mk 21A) for Air
Force Nuclear Weapons Center, Hill AFB, Utah.
Lockheed Martin, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania,
$9,200,000 (brining contract at $277,295,741), for
technology maturation and risk reduction for Air Force Nuclear Weapons Center,
Hill AFB.
Lockheed Martin, Colorado Springs, Colorado, $45,000,000, to repair
Weapon System Control Console (WSCC) line replaceable units (18), regarding Boeing
“Minuteman III” land-based nuclear weapons.
General Dynamics, Taunton, Massachusetts, $226,522,000, for area
alerting and UHF line of sight communications to aircraft at fixed sites and
dispersed locations. This tech—Global Aircrew Strategic Network Terminal (ASNT) Increment
2, block 1—is for nuclear bomber command and control.
HYPERSONICS – A relatively new business sector of war, hypersonics
are missiles & aircraft that are marketed as being able to fly 5X the speed
of sound or faster.
BAE Systems, Merrimack, New Hampshire, $7,805,806 (brings contract
to $16,793,497), for continued
work on DARPA’s Tactical Boost Glide program. Work in Merrimack, New Hampshire
(94%), and Cambridge, Massachusetts (6%).
Boeing, Huntsville, Alabama, $70,554,525, for phase 2
the Glide Breaker program. Work in Huntsville, Alabama (36%); Seal Beach,
California (21%); St. Louis, Missouri (18%); Elkton, Maryland (14%); Buffalo,
New York (4%); Gardner, Massachusetts (3%); College Station, Texas (2%); West
Lafayette, Indiana (1%); and Minneapolis, Minnesota (1%). Boilerplate coverage
of Glide Breaker here.
Lockheed Martin, Huntsville, Alabama, $104,698,553, for ground
support equipment for Long-Range Hypersonic Weapon.
Northrop Grumman, Elkton, Maryland, $9,800,000, for
developing and demonstrating the use of additive manufacturing to create test
facility components and test articles. This work on Hypersonic Aerothermal and
Propulsion Clean-Air Testbed is at Ronkonkoma, New York, and DOD test
facilities.
3D Systems Corp., Rock Hill, South Carolina, $10,758,261, for
developing additive manufacturing print capabilities for hypersonics. Work at
Rock Hill, South Carolina, and San Diego, California, for AFRL. Project is
called Large-format Metal 3D Printer Advanced Technology Demonstrator (GEN-II
DMP-1000).
Stratolaunch LLC, Mojave, California, $12,240,077, for
integration and flight testing on the Talon-A Hypersonic Testbed, Vandenberg
Space Force Base, California. Later corrected to be awarded on 28 Sep
2023.
MISSILES, BOMBS, ROCKETS, PROJECTILES
BAE Systems, Kingsport, Tennessee, $11,272,767, for process
improvements at Holston Army Ammunition Plant, Kingsport, Tennessee.
BAE Systems, Kingsport, Tennessee, $42,400,610, for
explosives. Work in Kingsport, Tennessee.
BAE Systems, Kingsport, Tennessee, $7,568,024, to
commission the acetic acid and anhydride process facility at Holston Army
Ammunition Plant in Kingsport, Tennessee.
BAE Systems, Radford, Virginia, $12,316,284 to
stabilize, repair, and overhaul equipment and infrastructure at Radford Army
Ammunition Plant in Radford, Virginia.
BAE Systems, Radford, Virginia, $49,241,529, for energy conservation
and steam distribution rehabilitation / repair in Radford,
Virginia.
RTX, Tucson, Arizona, $38,891,067, for
components for Booster Thrust Actuation System, Grimlock Obsolescence, and
Independent Flight Termination System Kits re: Standard Missile-6 (SM-6)
production.
RTX, Tucson, Arizona, $74,807,572, for
Standard Missiles-2 and -6 (SM-2
and SM-6)
engineering and technical support. Some FMS to Canada $2,304,525 (26%); Australia
$2,304,525 (26%); Japan $945,706 (11%); and Denmark $352,500 (4%).
RTX, Tucson, Arizona, $85,663,955, for Standard
Missile repair and maintenance and some spares. Work in Tucson, Arizona (50%);
Middletown, Connecticut (13%); East Camden, Arkansas (6%); Joplin, Missouri
(5%); Chandler, Arizona (3%); Wolverhampton, West Midlands, UK (3%);
Anaheim, California (2%); Peabody, Massachusetts (1%); Fort Worth, Texas (1%);
Camden, Arkansas (1%); locations across U.S., each less than 1% (15%).
RTX, Tucson, Arizona, $80,300,000, for tooling,
equipment, and associated support to increase AIM-9X missile production
capacity for Navy. Work in St. Albans, Vermont (18.1%); Simsbury, Connecticut
(16.2%); Keyser, West Virginia (10.3%); Tucson, Arizona (9.7%); Murrieta,
California (8.1%); St. Petersburg, Florida (5.5%); Midland, Ontario, Canada
(4.2%); Anniston, Alabama (4.2%); Vancouver, Washington (4.2%); El Cajon,
California (4.2%); Niles, Illinois (4%); Heilbronn, Germany (3.1%);
Goleta, California (3.1%); Logan, Utah (1.9%); Anaheim, California (1%);
Lexington, Kentucky (1%); and various locations within the continental U.S.
(1.2%).
RTX, Tucson, Arizona, $74,800,000, for
additional tooling, equipment, and labor to increase AIM-9X missile production
to 2,500 for USA and allies. Work in St. Albans, Vermont (18.1%); Simsbury,
Connecticut (16.2%); Keyser, West Virginia (10.3%); Tucson, Arizona (9.7%);
Murrieta, California (8.1%); St. Petersburg, Florida (5.5%); Midland, Ontario,
Canada (4.2%); Anniston, Alabama (4.2%); Vancouver, Washington (4.2%); El
Cajon, California (4.2%); Niles, Illinois (4%); Heilbronn, Germany
(3.1%); Goleta, California (3.1%); Logan, Utah (1.9%); Anaheim, California
(1%); Lexington, Kentucky (1%); and various locations within the continental
U.S. (1.2%).
Lockheed Martin, Grand Prairie, Texas, $29,976,823, for
field and depot level technical and maintenance support services. Work in
Dallas, Texas; Budd Lake, New Jersey; Palm Bay, Florida; Chambersburg,
California; Whippany, New Jersey; Brownsboro, Alabama; York, Pennsylvania; Boca
Raton, Florida; Hauppauge, New York; Irving, Texas; Jackson, Mississippi; and
Fort Worth, Texas.
Lockheed Martin, Grand Prairie, Texas, $67,532,289.99, for Precision
Strike Missile Early Operational Capability, lot 3.
Northrop Grumman, Rocket Center, West Virginia,
$92,000,000 for
Hard Target Void Sensing Fuze (FMU-167/B).
American Ordnance, Middletown, Iowa, $8,373,449, for
packaging, crating, handling and disposing of insensitive munition explosives.
Armtec, Coachella, California, $691,628,515, for artillery
charge systems and combustible case assemblies.
Day & Zimmermann “Lonestar LLC”, Texarkana, Texas,
$32,316,536, for
percussion primers (M28B2).
Sauer Construction, Jacksonville, Florida, $45,078,384, for
construction of earth-covered, high-explosive magazines (up to 5) and
demolition of up to 16. Work in Yorktown, Virginia.
Solvus Global LLC, Worcester, Massachusetts, $15,000,000, for R&D
into the repair and restoration of long-range precision cannon tubes.
CCI Capco (d.b.a. Valor Tactical Innovation), Grand Junction,
Colorado, $27,779,659, for bomb
stabilizer unit assembly.
Lockheed Martin, Orlando, Florida, $16,277,740 (brings contract to
$1,283,629,028), for
performance extension, Air-Launched Rapid Response Weapon.
Lockheed Martin, Orlando, Florida, $16,754,115 (brings contract to
$1,108,135,410), for Joint Air
to Surface Standoff Missiles (JASSM).
Lockheed Martin, Orlando, Florida, $22,253,484, for
an air-to-ground missile system. Involves some FMS (Australia, Czech
Republic, France, India, South Korea, Spain).
Lockheed Martin (Sippican), Liverpool, New York,
$14,123,376 to
repair test equipment for Stinger (M934E6 and M934E7) fuze / warhead body
assemblies. Work locations and funding will be determined with each order.
Lockheed Martin, Grand Prairie, Texas, $311,979,039 ceiling, for Stinger
missile upgrades and replacement. Other Transaction Authority (OTA)
agreements.
RTX, Tucson, Arizona, $418,339,008 ceiling, for Stinger
missile upgrades and replacement.
Linquest Corp., Los Angeles, California, $10,000,000, for ground
test range evaluation and improvement plan for AFRL Munitions Directorate
(AFRL/RW), Eglin AFB, Florida.
Boeing, St. Louis, Missouri, $10,162,000, for
Advanced Harpoon Weapon Control Systems (2) for mobile Harpoon Coastal Defense
Cruise Missile (HCDCM). Also, spares for fielded HCDCM. Work in St. Louis,
Missouri (50%); Lititz, Pennsylvania (37.3%); Stillwater, Oklahoma (7.3%);
Huntsville, Alabama (1.7%); locations within continental U. S. (3.61%). Some
Building Partner Capacity funds allocated.
Doyon Technical Services, Federal Way, Washington, $12,729,371, to build a
munitions maintenance and administration facility at Hill AFB, Utah.
Sea Box Inc., Cinnaminson, New Jersey, $45,000,000, for
side-opening 20-foot International Maritime Dangerous Goods ISO commercial
containers (to transport Air Force munitions worldwide).
Integrated Solutions for Systems, Huntsville, Alabama,
$10,577,166, for
the Selectable Armaments Facility Environment (SAFE).
Kokolakis Contracting, Tarpon Springs, Florida, $23,840,198, for a new
automated paint booth and oven at Watervliet Arsenal, New York.
Aerostar SES, Oak Ridge, Tennessee; EA Engineering, Science and
Technology Inc. PBC, Hunt Valley, Maryland; ERRG-Stell JV, Martinez, California;
and Hltli JV LLC, Maxton, North Carolina, $49,900,000, for munitions
support for the Air Force, via USACE, Sacramento, California.
ORDNANCE – 155 mm
Day & Zimmermann “Lonestar LLC”, Texarkana, Texas, $966,745,000
for
155 mm Modular Artillery Charge System M231/M232-series combustible cartridge
cases (manufacture, assemble, inspect, package, and deliver).
General Dynamics, St. Petersburg, Florida, and Nammo Perry, Perry,
Florida, $488,656,334, for 155 mm
M119A2 propelling bag charges.
General Dynamics, Niceville, Florida, and American
Ordnance LLC, Middletown, Iowa, $974,359,955, for
155 mm M1128 load, assemble and pack requirements.
General Dynamics, Niceville, Florida, and American Ordnance LLC,
Middletown, Iowa, $430,416,975, for Modular
Artillery Charge Systems (pdf),
propellant for 155 mm howitzers (artillery).
ORDNANCE DISPOSAL
QinetiQ, Lorton, Virginia, $84,000,000, for first
article testing and production of next-generation advanced bomb suits.
RADAR
Northrop Grumman, Linthicum Heights, Maryland,
$513,035,458, for
an additional fourteen Ground/Air Task Oriented Radar (G/ATOR). Work at
Linthicum Heights, Maryland (35%); East Syracuse, New York (19%); Stafford
Springs, Connecticut (6%); Tulsa, Oklahoma (4%); Hampstead, Maryland (3%);
Santa Clarita, California (3%); Rochester, New York (2%); Atlanta, Georgia
(2%); San Diego, California (2%); various locs at 1% each (24%).
SRCTec LLC, Syracuse, New York, $99,953,785 for
counter-mortar radar (AN/TPQ-50) exportable systems, spares and repair parts.
Consortium Management Group Inc., D.C. (with Leidos’ Dynetics),
$32,141,192, Huntsville, Alabama, for Medium
Range Air Defense Radar prototype systems (4) and to sustain existing Marine
Expeditionary Long Range Persistent Sensor test assets, spares, and training.
Provides manufacturing management, engineering, and support (program
management, test and evaluation, and logistics). Work at Huntsville, Alabama
(95%), and Arlington, Virginia (5%). Some “America's Mid-Band Initiative Team
Spectrum 5G” (AMBIT/5G) funds allocated.
Leidos’ Dynetics, Huntsville, Alabama, $8,778,846, for hardware
and technical support for the Long-Range Persistent Surveillance System.
LAND VEHICLES
General Dynamics, Sterling Heights, Michigan,
$23,416,271, for
items used in Army vehicles (Abrams tanks, Stryker vehicles, Light Armored
Vehicle, Cougar, Buffalo, and RG-31). Work in Florida (likely Tallahassee).
General Dynamics, Sterling Heights, Michigan,
$31,993,538, for
Abrams systems technical support.
Allison Transmission Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana,
$83,355,215 for
production support of Abrams transmissions and system support. Some FMS
(Australia, Poland, and Taiwan).
Oshkosh Defense LLC, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, $12,000,000, for
product verification testing, procurement of long-lead material for a cab tilt
engineering change, and tires.
OshKosh Defense LLC, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, $12,351,101, for trucks
(M1078A2, M1083, and M1087A2) and trailers (M1095).
OshKosh Defense LLC, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, $13,389,330, for
protection kits for Medium Tactical Vehicle.
Oshkosh Defense LLC, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, $17,599,111, for Joint
Light Tactical Vehicle spare parts.
Oshkosh Defense LLC, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, $31,139,423, for Joint
Light Tactical Vehicles.
Oshkosh Defense LLC, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, maximum $14,276,250, for pneumatic
tire wheels for Army.
Oshkosh Defense LLC, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, $39,604,838, for
Remotely Operated Ground Unit for Expeditionary (ROGUE)
Fires carriers. Work in Alexandria, Virginia (18%); Gaithersburg, Maryland
(15%); and Oshkosh, Wisconsin (67%).
BAE Systems, San Jose, California, $19,909,162, for cyber
updates and integration re: land vehicles.
BAE Systems, York, Pennsylvania, $12,005,812, to “prevent
a production break between the current Bradley production and the follow-on
Bradley production contract.”
BAE Systems, York, Pennsylvania, $128,730,498, to produce
M2A4 and M7A4 vehicles.
BAE Systems, York, Pennsylvania, $288,246,807, for
production of M2A4 and M7A4 vehicles from legacy source variants.
BAE Systems, York, Pennsylvania, $74,569,000 for M88A2 recovery
vehicles and authorized stockage list spares.
RENK America, Muskegon, Michigan, $37,878,247, for
Armored Multi-Purpose Vehicle and Bradley Fighting Vehicle System transmissions
and ancillary hardware.
Caterpillar Inc., Peoria, Illinois ($255,000,000), was added to the 22
July 2022 contract for material handling equipment, issued against solicitation
SPE8EC-21-R-0001.
Marvin Land Systems, Inglewood, California, $104,481,720, for auxiliary
power units with containers re: Army land vehicles.
Taylor Defense Products LLC, Louisville, Mississippi, $96,851,697,
for modernization
of Rough Terrain Container Handler.
DRS Network and Imaging Systems LLC, Melbourne, Florida,
$46,590,367, for
cleaning, inspection, testing, and repair services.
DRS Sustainment Systems, Bridgeton, Missouri, $46,407,842, for early
entry fluid distribution systems.
SSI Technology Inc., Sterling Heights, Michigan, $8,515,000, for interface
ground kits.
SMALL ARMS & LIGHT WEAPONRY (SALW)
Geissele Automatics, North Wales, Pennsylvania, $29,263,029, for a new
sniper support weapon, designated marksman, rifle. Improves rifle “lethality,
reliability and performance” when suppressed and shooting people 50-1,500
meters away.
American Rheinmetall Munitions, Stafford, Virginia,
$25,132,126, for
the MK 1 MOD 0 practice grenade fuze and body. Work in Trittau, Germany.
Northrop Grumman, Plymouth, Minnesota, $10,571,631, for
7.62mm automatic guns (Mk52 MOD 0) and spares. Work in Grantsburg, Wisconsin
(48%); Mesa, Arizona (39%); Tempe, Arizona (7%); and Camarillo, California (6%).
GEAR & EQUIPMENT
Propper International Inc., Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico, $45,000,000, for Modular
Lightweight Load-carrying Equipment (MOLLE) Close Combat Rifleman Sets and
MOLLE Close Combat Automatic Weapon Sets.
Propper International Inc., Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico, $77,227,290, for the 3
season sleep system and components. Performance in Nevada and Washington.
Airborne Systems North America of California, Santa Ana,
California, $40,000,000 for
parachutes for the Army.
HDT Expeditionary Systems, Solon, Ohio, $52,013,604, for the
Improved Army Space Heater Type II.
HWI Gear Inc., Denver, Colorado, $67,807,764, for
advanced combat gloves. Performance in Massachusetts for Army.
Kokatat Inc., Arcata, California, $20,751,694 for personal
protective ensemble suits.
Tucker Sno-Cat Corp., Medford, Oregon ($86,000,000), was added to the 29
July 2022 contract for agricultural equipment.
HPI Federal LLC, D.C., $13,033,947 for
computers and docking stations at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland, for Army
National Guard.
Mesotech International Inc., Rancho Cordova, California,
$31,264,919, for
sustainment and maintenance of fielded fixed-based weather systems, and
acquisition & installation of systems at new sites.
POSITIONING, NAVIGATION, AND TIMING (PNT)
BAE Systems, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, $319,000,000 (max.) for Army
MPE-M Cards (DAPS and MAPS)
and incidental software updates.
RANGE FINDER / TARGET LOCATION
Burns Technologies LLC, Orlando, Florida, $10,000,000, for
Multi-Functional Lidar technology.
Compound Eye Inc., Redwood City, California, $15,000,000, for the
Visual Inertial Distributed Aperture System (VIDAS).
TRAINING
Booz Allen Hamilton, McLean, Virginia, $10,955,171, for training
support at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Northrop Grumman, Mclean, Virginia, $68,482,308, for exercise,
training, and logistics support at Fort Leavenworth.
James H. Maloy Inc., Loudonville, New York, $9,138,086, for
dock repair in West Point, New York.
E.W. Howell Co., Plainview, New York, $42,621,837, for
renovation and construction projects, West Point, New York.
SAIC, Reston, Virginia, $9,149,445, for full
life-cycle support for high-fidelity aviation system simulators.
Kongsberg, Groton, Connecticut, $9,922,264, to
modernize and expand simulators. (This corporation is known for its CROWS
product.)
Valiant Global Defense Services, San Diego, California,
$92,756,637, for readiness
training support at Fort Johnson, Louisiana.
Valkos Corp., San Antonio, Florida, $20,415,167, for logistics
expertise and training at Fort Liberty, North Carolina. Corrected (21 Sep
2023) to be awarded on 20 Sep 2023.
CALIBRE Systems, Alexandria, Virginia, $35,746,328, for training
DOD personnel.
M1 Support Services, Denton, Texas, $12,744,648, for trainer
maintenance at Sheppard AFB, Texas, and NAS Pensacola, Florida.
Northrop Grumman, San Diego, California, $7,836,907, for
a 3D model of the fuselage assembly and nose installation assemblies for the
Subsonic Aerial Target (BQM-34S) for Navy. Work in San Diego (85%) and Los
Angeles (2%), California; Melbourne, Florida (7%); Bethpage, New York (6%).
Systems Application and Technologies Inc., Oxnard,
California, $14,965,682, for
continued maintenance on aerial targets and seaborne assets. Work in Port
Hueneme (57%), Point Mugu (35%), Ridgecrest (2%), Lompoc (1%), California; Las
Cruces, New Mexico (2%); Salt Lake City, Utah (1%); Kauai, Hawaii (1%); and
Hebrides, Scotland (1%).
Northrop Grumman, St. Augustine, Florida, $14,950,000, for
post-production engineering and logistics support of F-5F/N aircraft.
RTX (Collins), Cedar Rapids, Iowa, $12,474,763 for 182
operational data-recording devices (DRD), 23 maintenance DRD, 9 mission
operator consoles, spares, and installation of FRP I subsystems, patches,
updates, and “producibility improvements” for Navy Tactical Combat Training
System II program. Work at Cedar Rapids, Iowa (55%); Lemoore, California (15%);
Richardson, Texas (15%); Patuxent River, Maryland (10%); Fallon, Nevada (5%).
BetterUp Inc., San Francisco, California, $99,000,000 for
support of Air Force leadership coaching. Later corrected to be awarded on 27 Sep
2023.
HTX Labs LLC., Houston, Texas, $90,000,000 for virtual
reality content creation, training, and assessment tools; and rapid content
creation, playback, and analytics. Work at Sheppard AFB, Texas.
Enduvo LLC, Peoria, Illinois, $9,900,000, for
virtual reality content creation, playback, and analytics for Air Force.
Martin-Baker Aircraft Co., Higher Denham, Middlesex, UK,
$45,000,000 for ejection
seats (Mk US16T), support equipment, training, and seat installation, for T-38A
and T-38B aircraft.
FORCE PROTECTION
Evergreen Fire Alarms, Tacoma, Washington, $53,130,899, for hardware
and software for intrusion detection systems.
Leidos, Reston, Virginia, $14,704,645, for
engineering and integration services. Later corrected to be awarded 28 Sep
2023.
Leidos, Reston, Virginia, $32,835,105, for support
services at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Blue Grass Chemical Agent Destruction
Pilot Plant, Pueblo Chemical Agent Destruction Pilot Plant, and the Anniston
Field Office. Work in Reston.
Teledyne FLIR, Stillwater, Oklahoma, $21,700,559, for R400 and
R425 IdentiFINDER systems, accessories, and maintenance, calibration and repair
support. Work in Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
CLOTHING
American Apparel Inc., Selma, Alabama, $20,293,213, for coats for
Army and Air Force.
Peckham Vocational Industries, Lansing, Michigan, $38,471,600, for fleece
cold weather jackets (GEN III) for Army and Air Force.
ROICOM USA LLC, El Paso, Texas, maximum $34,145,064, for men’s
service uniform all-weather coats for Army.
Federal Prison Industries (UNICOR), D.C., $15,507,824, for
maternity coats and slacks for Army and Air Force. Performance in Illinois and
Mississippi.
Federal Prison Industries (UNICOR), D.C., maximum $7,510,601, for trousers
for Army. Performance in South Carolina.
Belleville Shoe Manufacturing Co., Belleville, Illinois,
$7,816,274, for temperate
weather combat boots for Army. Performance in Arkansas and Missouri.
EDUCATION
Ahntech Inc., Los Altos, California, $9,000,000 for
maintenance at elementary and secondary schools for USACE, Norfolk, Virginia.
Brackish Consulting, Jamestown, Rhode Island,
$36,010,756, for
“subject matter expert” and academic program support to the Naval War College,
Newport, Rhode Island.
UTILITIES
American States Utility Services, San Dimas, California,
$45,000,000, for water and
wastewater utility services at Joint Base Cape Cod.
American Water Operations & Maintenance, Camden, New Jersey,
$19,520,592, for the
ownership, operation and maintenance of water and wastewater utility systems,
Hill Air Force Base, Utah.
Entergy Louisiana, Jefferson, Louisiana, $16,224,803, for operation
& maintenance of electric utility system, Fort Johnson, Louisiana.
Gulf Coast Electric Cooperative, Wewahitchka, Florida,
$16,581,850, for electric
and water utility systems at Tyndall AFB, Florida. Inflationary adjustment.
Logical Systems LLC, Memphis, Tennessee, $30,000,000, for
supervisory control and data acquisition upgrades within the Southwestern Power
Administration Region.
HOUSING
JLL-RER Solutions LLC, D.C., $61,606,405, for visual
inspections of privatized family housing, privatized unaccompanied housing,
government-owned family housing and leased housing. Estimated completion 24 Sep
2028.
Significance Inc., Annapolis, Maryland, $20,000,000, for
professional services re: property management and financial management systems.
Work throughout NAVFAC, including overseas.
4K Global - ACC JV LLC, Augusta, Georgia, $19,173,486, for barracks
renovations at Fort Gordon, Georgia.
Bristol-EDT JV LLC, Anchorage, Alaska, $19,714,107, to repair a
barracks at Fort Stewart, Georgia.
MW Builders Inc., Pflugerville, Texas, $31,777,000, for
renovating barracks, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
MW Builders Inc., Pflugerville, Texas, $32,950,000, for repairing
and renovating barracks, Fort Riley, Kansas.
The Ross Group Construction Co., Tulsa, Oklahoma,
$34,778,160, to
repair and renovate a barracks, Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Guyco Inc., Lampasas, Texas, $123,488,000, for barracks
renovations at Fort Cavazos, Texas.
MW Builders Inc., Pflugerville, Texas, $54,882,000, for
construction of unaccompanied enlisted housing, Fort Cavazos, Texas.
MW Builders Inc., Pflugerville, Texas, $56,116,000 to design
and build unaccompanied enlisted housing, Fort Cavazos, Texas.
Jabez-Absher Small Business JV, Orting, Washington,
$41,947,471, for
enlisted personnel housing, Joint Base Lewis McChord, Washington.
MEDICAL & DENTAL
Health care services (management of provider networks,
medical management, enrollment, customer services, and other related
requirements) through a managed care plan, the Uniformed Services Family Health
Plan. Runs through September 2024. Johns Hopkins Medical Services Corp., Baltimore,
Maryland, $497,567,248, to
approximately 53,700 eligible uniformed services beneficiaries. Martin’s Point
Health Care Inc., Portland, Maine, $428,185,980, to
approximately 47,000 eligible uniformed services beneficiaries. PACMED Clinics,
Seattle, Washington, $183,547,010, to
approximately 21,000 eligible uniformed services beneficiaries. Brighton Marine
Inc., Brighton, Maine, $158,739,144, to
approximately 14,000 eligible uniformed services beneficiaries. CHRISTUS
Health, Irving, Texas, $142,501,235, to
approximately 10,000 eligible uniformed services beneficiaries. Saint Vincent’s
Catholic Medical Centers, New York, New York, $119,461,328, to
approximately 13,000 eligible uniformed services beneficiaries.
OptumHealth Care Solutions, Eden Prairie, Minnesota, $60,000,000, for one year
of Global Nurse Advice Line (NAL) support
services. Global NAL will also be modified (P00003) to remove all Red Hill
support to include Secretarial Designation Program direction (which was
previously incorporated under P00001 and P00002). Work at contractor
facilities, either in call center(s) or at remote locations.
R&K Enterprise Solutions, Newport News, Virginia, $8,593,946, for health
care to Military Health System beneficiaries.
RX Reverse Distributor Inc., Sebastian, Florida;; Return ‘R” US
Inc., d.b.a. Pharma Logistics, Libertyville, Illinois; and Devos Ltd., d.b.a.
Guaranteed Returns, Holbrook, New York, $22,500,000, for
pharmaceutical reverse distribution services. Ordering period end date is 31
March 2026. Later corrected to be issued on 14 Sep 2023.
Buffalo Supply Inc., Lafayette, Colorado, $49,500,000, for
medical and surgical supplies and equipment.
LMR Technical Group LLC, Dallas, Texas, $61,379,635, for on-site
athletic trainer and strength & conditioning services for Marine Corps at
Okinawa [Camp Schwab (7%), Camp Courtney (4%), Camp Foster (2%), Camp Hansen
(2%), Camp Kinser (2%), Futenma (2%)]; Iwakuni, Japan (1%); Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii
(9%); Quantico, Virginia (1%); Camp Lejeune (22%), Cherry Point (4%), and New
River (3%), North Carolina; Beaufort (2%) and Parris Island (2%), South
Carolina; NAS Pensacola, Florida (1%); Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri (1%); Fort
Sill, Oklahoma (1%); Yuma, Arizona (1%); California [Camp Pendleton (9%),
Twentynine Palms (5%), Miramar (5%), Camp Horno (4%), Camp Mateo (4%), Del Mar
(3%), San Diego (2%), Bridgeport (1%)].
Valneva USA, Bethesda, Maryland, $48,025,600, for Japanese
encephalitis vaccines. Performance in the UK.
BioFire Defense, Salt Lake City, Utah, $18,815,630 for
maintenance and support of Next Generation Diagnostic System 1.
MEDICAL IT
Dell, Round Rock, Texas, $20,345,437, for
more resources, hardware, and software to expand Enterprise Clinical Imaging
Archive (ECIA) infrastructure for Defense Health Agency (DHA), Picture
Archiving and Communication System, Program Management Office. Work in USA (San
Antonio, Texas; Aurora, Colorado) and Landstuhl, Germany.
Deloitte, Arlington, Virginia, estimated $53,112,614, to continue
business and technical functions: configuration management, information
assurance, requirements management, contracting and financial services, testing
and evaluation services, training support, deployment activities and other
business, technical and administrative functions in San Antonio, Texas (some
work in Fort Detrick, Maryland, and Falls Church, Virginia) for DHA Program
Executive Office Medical Systems, Chief Information Officer.
Four Points Technology LLC, Chantilly, Virginia, $39,639,478, for
Intersystems Cache software licenses, subscriptions, and maintenance.
Intersystems Cache, a “database management system”, supports DHA’s “ability to
store, use, and analyze transactional and historical data concurrently in any
form required.” Performance in Falls Church, Virginia.
General Dynamics IT, Falls Church, Virginia, $19,949,698, for continued
services in Fort Detrick, Maryland (through 19 March 2024): administrative,
program management, training, consultation, facilitation, privatization,
financial, and product support to facilitate program coordination, management,
policy development, execution, and oversight across all Army Medical Materiel
Development Activity advanced development and acquisition.
3M Health Information Systems, Murray, Utah, $31,397,485, for work in
Falls Church, Virginia: 3M products support Health Longitudinal Technology
Application (AHLTA). Healthcare Data Dictionary (allows for data mapping for
healthcare data elements), the Enterprise Master Person Index (a master index
for all patients, required for correct patient record mapping), Alert
Writer/Wellness Reminders (enable providers to configure reminders for
patient-related events), Tuxedo support (enables data from the AHLTA Clinical
Workstations, local cache servers, and interface systems to be queued,
translated, and processed through to the AHLTA Clinical Data Repository), and
MEDCIN files (ensure the latest Current Procedural Terminology and medical
coding data is available within AHLTA).
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
ZOLL Medical Corp., Chelmsford, Massachusetts, $15,579,550, for airworthy
suction apparatuses and accessories.
ZOLL Medical Corp., Chelmsford, Massachusetts,
$74,673,780, for
dual-aeromedical certified ventilators and accessories.
Murtech Inc., Glen Burnie, Maryland, $35,000,000, for lateral
flow immunoassay strips.
MEDICAL CONSTRUCTION
AECOM-SmithGroup NAVFAC Atlantic Medical JV, Roanoke, Virginia;
Rogers, Lovelock & Fritz Inc., Orlando, Florida; Sherlock, Smith &
Adams Inc., Montgomery, Alabama, $249,000,000, for design
and engineering for medical treatment facilities worldwide.
“GREEN”ING THE MILITARY – You cannot “green” a
massive military whose primary purpose, aside from profiting industry, is to
utilize fossil fuels (and nuclear-powered submarines and aircraft carriers) to
kill, destroy infrastructure, garrison the globe, open countries to US
corporate interests, and snoop on citizens of the world. But “greening” looks
great to rising military officers and PR-friendly Congress.
Southwest Gas Corp., Las Vegas, Nevada, $88,062,582, for energy
conservation measures at Fort Irwin, California. Later corrected to be awarded
on 26 Sep 2023.
Dominion Energy South Carolina, Cayce, South Carolina,
$27,467,138, for design
and construction of electrical distribution upgrades at Marine Corps Air
Station Beaufort, South Carolina, and for some lighting improvements.
Jacobs (d.b.a. CH2M Hill)/Clark Nexsen Energy Partners JV,
Greenwood Village, Colorado, $50,000,000, for
architect-engineer and design for energy efficiency utility and energy
consuming system projects worldwide.
FUEL & ENERGY – The U.S. Armed Forces consume more fossil fuels than any other organization in the world.
Fossil fuel corporations—BP, Chicago, Illinois ($911,705,990);
Valero, San Antonio, Texas ($499,356,499); Marathon Petroleum Co., Findlay,
Ohio ($326,272,174); Petro Star, Anchorage, Alaska ($278,711,570); Par Hawaii
Refining, Houston, Texas ($218,708,157); Chevron, San Ramon, California
($208,017,555); Phillips 66 Co., Houston, Texas ($127,811,208); U.S. Oil and
Refining Co., Tacoma, Washington ($109,308,912); Hermes Consolidated, d.b.a.
Wyoming Refining Co., Houston, Texas ($51,167,251); and Sinclair Oil Corp.,
Salt Lake City, Utah ($49,052,846)—fuel for DLA.
Performance in Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Texas, Utah, Wyoming,
Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington.
RTX (Collins Engine Nozzles), West Des Moines, Iowa, $37,743,196 for J-85
engine fuel nozzles for Air Force.
Nisou LGC JV II, Detroit, Michigan, $15,165,956, to
improve fuel cell and corrosion control, Selfridge Air National Guard Base,
Michigan.
D7 LLC, d.b.a., Dawson D7, Colorado Springs, Colorado,
$14,687,497, to
install two new 2,000 kilovolt generators in Tracy, California.
C.E. Niehoff & Co., Evanston, Illinois, $9,939,195, for
alternating generators for Army.
Koontz Electric Company, Morrilton, Arkansas,
$17,547,745, for
generator step-up unit transformer installation, Hendersonville, Tennessee.
Usibelli Coal Mine Inc., Healy, Alaska, $39,055,400, for
sub-bituminous coal for Army and Air Force.
Amentum, Chantilly, Virginia; AshBritt Inc., Deerfield
Beach, Florida; CDM Constructors Inc., Boston, Massachusetts; OMP Solutions
LLC, Cape Canaveral, Florida; PTSI Managed Services, Pasadena, California;
Weston Solutions, West Chester, Pennsylvania, $5,000,000,000 (5 years), to
plan, coordinate and integrate power-system stabilization in Puerto Rico.
TRANSPORTATION _ TRANSCOM
Gannett Fleming Inc., Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, $25,100,000, for traffic
engineering services (30 Oct 2023 through 30 Sep 2028) for Military Surface
Deployment & Distribution Command, Transportation Engineering Agency.
Carahsoft, Reston, Virginia, $29,026,419, for
ServiceNow software licenses, which “will enable the Air Force to fully
implement information technology service management capabilities, such as
inventory tracking, software licensing, and compliance management across the
enterprise” and integrate with Air Force operations, Scott AFB, Illinois.
ENVIRONMENTAL – The U.S. military-industrial
complex is the single greatest institutional polluter in the world, emitting 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.
Mark Cerrone Inc., Niagara Falls, New York, $17,553,000, for
environmental remediation in Tonawanda, New York.
Warminster Township Municipal Authority, Warminster, Pennsylvania,
$11,017,202, for ongoing
remediation of Perfluorooctane Sulfonic Acid (PFOS) and Perfluorooctanoic Acid
(PFOA) at Warminster drinking wells due to contamination from former Naval Air
Warfare Center Warminster, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
GEO Consultants LLC, Kevil, Kentucky, $9,625,637, for
a remedial investigation for per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), Wright
Patterson AFB, Ohio.
CTL Environmental, Farmington Hills, Michigan, $7,798,724, for
environmental remediation, Mount Clemens, Michigan.
RGEA-JV, Maryville, Tennessee; GEAR-EnSAFE JV, Longwood, Florida;
SAGE-EFS JV, Indianapolis, Indiana; VETS-Tidewater JV, Powell, Ohio; and
VRHabilis-KEMRON JV, Knoxville, Tennessee, combined $30,000,000, for
environmental services and remedial action at contaminated sites, mostly Naval
Station Great Lakes, Illinois (50%), and Naval Support Activity Crane, Indiana
(25%).
KRW Construction, Blair, Nebraska, $8,634,785, for
excavating and protecting shoreline in Republican City, Nebraska.
Acacia7, Diamond Bar, California; ACS Habitat Management Inc.,
Oceanside, California; Gulf South Research Corp., Baton Rouge, Louisiana;
Sierra JV, Yuma, Arizona; Tierra Data Inc., Escondido, California, $98,500,000,
for habitat
and invasive species services in California (85%); Arizona (5%); Nevada (5%);
Colorado (less than 1%); New Mexico (less than 1%), and Utah (less than 1%).
S.P. Cramer and Associates, Portland, Oregon, $9,433,450, to research,
monitor, and evaluate salmon populations in Lowell, Oregon.
Trevet Noreas JV LLC, San Diego, California, $95,000,000,
for
environmental support in California (94%), Arizona (1%), Nevada (1%), Colorado
(1%), New Mexico (1%), Utah (1%), and other locations in the U.S. (1%).
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.
Professional Service Inc., Austin, Texas, $187,261,214 for grounds
maintenance and pest control for the Army.
ProSecure LLC, Titusville, Florida, $10,205,145, for security
services at installations in NAVFAC Northwest.
Skookum Educational Programs, Bremerton, Washington, $39,710,304, for BOSS at
Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, Oak Harbor, Washington; Naval Station
Everett, Washington; and other locations within the area.
V2X (d.b.a. Vectrus), Colorado Springs, Colorado, $17,633,557, for
maintenance at Sheppard AFB, Texas; Frederick Airfield, Oklahoma; and Sheppard
Annex, Lake Texoma, Texas.
LOGISTICS
PTC Inc., Boston, Massachusetts, $19,989,101, for the
Enterprise Supply Chain Analysis Planning and Execution program. Work in
Boston, Massachusetts, and Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio.
1st Cargo Inc., Jacksonville, Florida, $28,703,257 for
continued transportation of repairable parts in the 48 contiguous states,
Hawaii, and Canada for NAVSUP Advanced Traceability and Control Program.
Allen Integrated Solutions, Stafford, Virginia; Advanced
Management Solutions Group, Dumfries, Virginia; Cervello Global Corp., Safety
Harbor, Florida; Claxton Logistics Services, Stafford, Virginia; Innovative
Reasoning, Orlando, Florida; People, Technology & Process LLC, Tampa,
Florida; SimIS Inc., Portsmouth, Virginia; Strategic Ventures Consulting Group,
Falls Church, Virginia; and Targeted Approach LLC, Alexandria, Virginia,
ceiling $99,391,488, for support
(technical, analytical, and engineering) to Marine Corps Capabilities
Development Directorate.
Amentum, Chantilly, Virginia, $13,020,057, for logistics
services for government-owned fixed-wing fleets.
Skookum Educational Programs, Bremerton, Washington, $16,923,318, for supply
warehouse operations to include operating a Central Issue Facility, Fort
Eustis, Virginia.
ELB Services LLC, Columbus, Georgia, $600,000,000, for continued
support of mission planning systems,
consisting of UNIX-Mission Planning System, portable flight planning system,
joint mission planning system, and joint precision airdrop system. Work
worldwide, with Hill AFB, Utah, as the main location. FMS, roughly 12%
of the contract, includes Australia, Belgium, Canada, Chile, Denmark, Egypt,
France, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Japan, Jordan, South Korea, Morocco, NATO,
Netherlands, Norway, Oman, Poland, Portugal, Qatar, Romania, Saudi Arabia,
Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, the UAE, and the UK.
Loyal Source Government Services, Orlando, Florida, $11,007,051, for specimen
collection, packaging, and on-site management, Joint Base Andrews, Maryland.
MAINLAND CIVILIAN INFRASTRUCTURE
David Boland Inc., Titusville, Florida, $19,734,579 for
dam landslide remediation in Bassett, Virginia.
W. M. Schlosser Co., Hyattsville, Maryland, $20,777,000, for
flocculation and sedimentation improvements at Washington Aqueduct in D.C.
Marinex Construction, Charleston, South Carolina, $13,542,300, for coastal
storm risk management, Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina.
Luhr Crosby LLC, Columbia, Indiana, $12,545,000 for
dike construction and maintenance in Drummonds, Tennessee.
Kokosing Alberici, Westerville, Ohio, $12,123,879, for building
the upstream approach wall at Soo Locks, Sault Saint Marie, Michigan.
Abhe & Svoboda Inc., Jordan, Minnesota, $8,169,000, for gate and
monorail painting, Modoc, Illinois.
McMillen Inc., Boise, Idaho, $25,565,000, for
main lock lift gate installation and machinery replacement, Alton, Illinois.
Steward Machine Co., Birmingham, Alabama, $9,308,648 to replace
tainter gates in New London, Missouri.
BCI Construction USA Inc., Pace, Florida, $7,770,220 for new gates
in Johnson, Iowa.
General Contractors Inc. of the Quad Cities, Bettendorf, Iowa,
$12,309,703, for a flood
risk-management project in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Pine Bluff Sand and Gravel Co., White Hall, Arizona, $20,000,000 to repair
revetments and dikes for USACE, Vicksburg, Mississippi.
B&K Construction Company, Mandeville, Louisiana, $84,427,775, for
maintenance (metal work, painting, fencing) in Laplace, Louisiana.
Onshore Materials LLC, Thibodaux, Louisiana, $59,286,900, for drainage
structures and levees in Laplace, Louisiana.
Orion Industrial Construction, Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
$8,355,000, for
dolphin replacement in New Orleans, Louisiana. Dolphin is a
structure, not an animal.
Rigid Constructors LLC, Opelousas, Louisiana, $8,006,000 for
jetty repairs in Port Fourchon, Louisiana.
Five S Group, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, $37,910,731, for channel
excavation, relocation of fencing, and construction of access roads in Zachary,
Louisiana.
Dynamic Group LLC, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, $49,535,999, for hurricane
and storm damage risk reduction in Reserve, Louisiana.
McCormick Industrial Abatement Services, Little Rock,
Arkansas, $9,490,377, for
tainter floodgate repair in Sallisaw, Oklahoma.
Mohawk Valley Materials Inc., Rome, New York, $8,889,835,
for
channel improvement, Peggy Lake Placement Area, La Porte, Texas.
Redtown Technical Services, Norman, Oklahoma,
$20,061,456, for
cleaning and a wastewater minimization system in Corpus Christi, Texas.
Flatiron Constructors Inc., Broomfield, Colorado, $94,162,610, for floodwall
and levee improvements in Port Arthur, Texas.
Abhe & Svoboda Inc., Jordan, Minnesota, $22,535,910 for gate
maintenance in Minnesota City, Minnesota.
McMillen Inc., Boise, Idaho, $20,943,000, for upgrading
power and controls for McNary Dam Navlock, Umatilla, Oregon.
Trade West Construction Inc., Mesquite, Nevada,
$52,587,200, for
jetty repair in Tillamook, Oregon.
Hawaiian Dredging Construction Co., Honolulu, Hawaii,
$8,435,045, for
a replacement water transmission line at Waiawa, Pearl City, Joint Base Pearl
Harbor-Hickam, Oahu, Hawaii.
AIRFIELD
REHABILITATION & ROAD PAVING
Terry Contracting and Materials Inc., Riverhead, New York,
$11,140,886, for
stormwater runoff repair and maintenance of airfield pavement in Westhampton
Beach, New York, for the Army National Guard.
Milani Construction LLC, D.C., $18,084,999, for road
widening at Fort Meade, Maryland.
MIG GOV LLC, Virginia Beach, Virginia, $8,130,577, for
parking lot improvements, Building X-132, Naval Station Norfolk, Virginia.
Metro Paving Corp., Hyattsville, Maryland, $12,948,469, to
repair roads in Arlington, Virginia.
Fussell Co. Contractors, Winnsboro, Louisiana, $25,000,000, for airfield
paving at Barksdale AFB, Louisiana.
Geotechnical Construction Inc., Mount Olive, Illinois, $24,000,000
for
rehabilitation of parking lots, roadways, camping pads, trails and project
facilities for USACE, St. Louis, Missouri.
TLI Construction, Riverside, California, $70,000,000, for
paving at Edwards AFB, California, including AFRL at Air Force Plant 42,
Palmdale, California.
MAINLAND
CONSTRUCTION & REPAIR – East of the Mississippi
FOS Development Corp., Long Island City, New York,
$12,658,441, for
building renovations, Fort Hamilton, New York.
Hartech Group LLC, Tampa, Florida, $9,250,473, to upgrade
Stratasys equipment. Work in Wharton, New Jersey.
Lobar Inc., Dillsburg, Pennsylvania, $28,215,991, to
build a shipping and receiving facility in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.
Mascaro Construction Co., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, $21,893,000, for building
renovations in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.
Belt Built CFM JV, Crofton, Maryland; Doyon Management
Systems, Federal Way, Washington; HSU Development Inc., Gaithersburg, Maryland;
Kiewit Building Group, Springfield, Virginia; Jade Creek Construction, Herndon,
Virginia; SES Civil and Environmental, Oak Ridge, Tennessee; Grunley
Construction Co., Rockville, Maryland; HITT Contracting Inc., Falls Church,
Virginia; Clark Construction Group Inc., Bethesda, Maryland; RQ Construction,
Carlsbad, California; G.M. Hill Engineering Inc., Jacksonville, Florida; and
Walsh Federal LLC, Chicago, Illinois, $499,000,000, for
construction projects for USACE, Baltimore, Maryland.
Grunley Construction Co., Rockville, Maryland, $42,180,000 to renovate
a building in Beltsville, Maryland.
Harkins Builders Inc., Columbia, Maryland, $24,794,229, for a child
development center at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland.
Greenland Enterprises, Newport News, Virginia, $23,718,772 to replace a
steam boiler, Steam B plant, Naval Support Facility Indian Head, Maryland.
Teya Enterprises LLC, Anchorage, Alaska $40,000,000, to support
facilities’ sustainment, restoration, and modernization in Bethesda, Maryland,
and other U. S. locations.
StructSure Projects Inc., Kansas City, Missouri,
$27,912,215, for
replacement of a veterinary treatment facility at Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
Noblis Inc., Reston, Virginia, $12,093,087, for support
services for USACE' Humphreys Engineer Center Support Activity (HECSA), Fort
Belvoir, Virginia.
Walsh Federal, Chicago, Illinois, $63,723,000, to
construct a training support squadron facility in Hampton, Virginia.
Crofton Construction Services Inc., Portsmouth, Virginia; Doyon
Project Services, Federal Way, Washington; Ocean Construction Services Inc.,
Virginia Beach, Virginia; Seaward Marine Corp., Chesapeake, Virginia; and W.F.
Magann Corp., Portsmouth, Virginia, $25,000,000, for
waterfront projects for Navy in Hampton Roads area of Virginia.
EG DesignBuild, Germantown, Maryland, $12,791,547, to renovate
& repair hangar LF-60 at Naval Station Norfolk, Virginia, for HSC-26.
Athena Construction Group, Triangle, Virginia, $8,000,000, for
construction at the Pentagon.
Markon Solutions, Falls Church, Virginia, $30,000,000, for
construction management at the Pentagon (facility planning, program and project
execution, oversight, and building and utility operations).
Baron Communications, Newport News, Virginia, $10,494,756, for
electrical maintenance and repair in Virginia: Naval Station Norfolk (73%);
Norfolk Naval Shipyard (22%); Naval Weapon Station Yorktown (3%); Naval Air
Station Oceana (1%); Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story (1%);
other Hampton Roads locations.
Hensel Phelps Construction Co., Tysons Corner, Virginia; Balfour
Beatty, Falls Church, Virginia; Grunley Construction Co., Rockville, Maryland;
Clark Construction Group, Bethesda, Maryland; and Consigli Construction Co.,
D.C., $950,000,000, for large
construction projects, primarily in NAVFAC Washington.
Grunley Construction Co., Rockville, Maryland, $129,412,000, for design
and build in D.C.
Blue Rock Structures Inc., Pollocksville, North Carolina;
Civil Works Contracting LLC, Wilmington, North Carolina; Encon Desbuild JV2
LLC, Landover, Maryland; Futron Inc., Woodbridge, Virginia; Joyce & Associates
Inc., Newport, North Carolina; Military & Federal Construction Co.,
Jacksonville, North Carolina; Rand Enterprises Inc., Newport News, Virginia;
Reasor-Asturian JV LLC, Pensacola, Florida; and WB Brawley Co., Wilmington,
North Carolina, $75,000,000, for
general construction services within the Marine Corps Installations East.
Brings maximum dollar value for all nine contracts to $324,000,000. Work at
Navy and Marine Corps installations at various locations including, but not
limited to, North Carolina (90%), Georgia (3%), South Carolina (3%), Virginia
(3%), and other areas of the U.S. (1%).
Messer Construction Co., Raleigh, North Carolina, $15,884,181, for supply
support re: construction at Fort Liberty, North Carolina.
Signature Renovations LLC, Capitol Heights, Maryland, was added to the 15
Aug 2023 contract, $249,000,000 (W91247-23-D-9014), for maintenance, repair,
and minor construction projects for Fort Liberty, North Carolina.
Walsh Federal, Chicago, Illinois, $117,599,000, for an air
traffic control tower and air operations at MCAS Cherry Point, NC.
Bristol Prime Contractors LLC, Anchorage, Alaska; Gideon
Contracting LLC, San Antonio, Texas; Mig Gov LLC, Virginia Beach, Virginia; and
HSU EGI JV LLC, Gaithersburg, Maryland, $99,000,000, for fire
protection construction for USACE, Charleston, South Carolina.
4K Global - ACC JV LLC, Augusta, Georgia, $30,476,598, for
renovation of a training area at Fort Gordon, Georgia.
Yerkes SouthInc., Crestview, Florida; CORE Engineering &
Construction, Winter Park, Florida; KOMAN Construction LLC, Anchorage, Alaska;
U-SMC/DeMaria JV2 LLC, Jacksonville, Florida; CCI Energy and Construction
Services, Anchorage, Alaska; and Drace Construction Corp., Gulfport,
Mississippi; combined $99,000,000, for
construction in NAVFAC Southeast, mostly at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany,
Georgia.
Carlisle Construction LLC, Pine Mountain, Georgia, $50,000,000, for a ceiling
increase to the multiple award task order contract, re: construction at Fort
Moore (formerly Fort Benning).
Walsh Federal, Chicago, Illinois, $53,875,000, to
construct a secure multi-story facility at MacDill AFB, Florida.
Waypoint Contracting Inc., Miami, Florida, $19,734,579 for
building a corrosion facility/wash rack hangar in Homestead, Florida, for Air
Force Reserve.
Conti Federal Services LLC, Orlando, Florida, $43,924,087, for hangar
renovation at Ellsworth AFB, Florida.
Butt Construction Co., Dayton, Ohio, $31,356,900 to build a
child development center at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
Messer Construction Co., Dayton, Ohio, $8,412,000, for
alteration of a tower building, Dayton, Ohio.
Mike Coates Construction Co., Niles, Ohio, $11,174,390, for
main gate construction for the Air Force in Vienna, Ohio.
Butt Construction Co., Dayton, Ohio, $18,754,900, to build a
maintenance support facility, Southfield, Michigan, for the Army Reserve.
Walsh Federal, Chicago, Illinois, $26,124,200, to construct
a hangar and maintenance shops in Alpena, Michigan.
Krempp Construction Inc., Jasper, Indiana; Building Associates
Inc., Bloomington, Indiana; CJW Contractors Inc., Herndon, Virginia; Doyon
Management Services, Fairborn, Ohio; Industria Inc., Des Plaines, Illinois;
Enfield Enterprises Inc., Springfield, Massachusetts; Richard Group LLC,
Chicago, Illinois; and Howard W. Pence, Elizabethtown, Kentucky, $95,000,000, for general
construction primarily at Naval Support Activity (NSA) Crane, Indiana, and at
naval operational support centers within a 450-mile radius. Krempp Construction
gets initial task order ($6,429,500) for Building 3235 upgrades.
Korte-River City JV, Highland, Illinois, $8,272,467, to renovate
a building at Scott AFB, Illinois.
Advanced Crane Technologies LLC, Reading, Pennsylvania; BCI
Construction USA Inc., Pace, Florida; CJ Mahan Construction Co. LLC,
Urbancrest, Ohio; REEL COH Inc., Quebec, Canada; and Sievert Electric Service
and Sales Co., Forest Park, Illinois, $95,000,000, for crane
replacement and repairs for USACE, Nashville, Tennessee.
P&W Construction Company, Knoxville, Tennessee, $27,123,600, for
construction of an aircraft maintenance facility in Louisville, Tennessee, for
National Guard.
Howard W. Pence Inc., Elizabethtown, Kentucky,
$12,494,048 for
building renovations at Fort Campbell, Kentucky.
Bear Brothers Inc., Montgomery, Alabama, $14,121,612, for
building an aircraft maintenance facility in Montgomery, Alabama, for National
Guard. Estimated finished in Dec 2024.
AECOM, Arlington, Virginia; Black & Veatch Special
Projects Corp., Overland Park, Kansas; Burns & McDonnell Engineering Co.,
Kansas City, Missouri; HDR Inc., Ann Arbor, Virginia; EXP Federal, Chicago,
Illinois; Jacobs, Arlington, Virginia; and Tetra Tech/Mason & Hangar JV,
Ann Arbor, Michigan, $45,000,000, for
energy system design, engineering, commissioning, and planning for USACE'
Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville, Alabama.
B.L. Harbert International LLC, Birmingham, Alabama, $210,239,736 for building
a weapons generation facility (construction of five new construction
facilities, and renovation of an existing one story facility) at Barksdale AFB,
Bossier Parrish, Louisiana.
Hasen Global LLC, Fort Worth, Texas, $15,870,518, for
basement renovations at Barksdale AFB, Louisiana.
Brice Construction and Design LLC, Anchorage, Alaska, $74,234,500,
to supply
fresh, potable water by barge. Work in New Orleans.
Conrad Shipyard LLC, Morgan City, Louisiana, $9,106,800 for a new
steel spud barge in Morgan City, Louisiana.
MAINLAND
CONSTRUCTION & REPAIR – West of the Mississippi
Entergy Arkansas LLC, Little Rock, Arkansas, $15,762,162,
for
pump station construction in Devall’s Bluff, Arkansas.
HDR Engineering Inc., Boise, Idaho, and Burns &
McDonnell Engineering Company, Kansas City, Missouri, $60,000,000 for
architect-engineer services for the National Guard.
Aventus NV, Las Vegas, Nevada; Miller Electric Co. Inc., Reno,
Nevada; California Constructors, San Diego, California; MX Construction,
Nipomo, California; Ahtna Design-Build Inc., $20,000,000, for
renovation and repair for 419th Contracting Support Brigade, Fort McCoy.
Ho-Chunk Construction Management Services Co., Winnebago,
Nebraska; L&L Builders Co., Sioux City, Iowa; RP Constructors LLC, North
Sioux City, South Dakota; RGC Constructors Inc., Omaha, Nebraska; K&S LLC,
Sioux City, Iowa; Lang Construction Group Inc., Grimes, Iowa; Vieco Development
and Construction Co., St. Joseph, Missouri; Covenant Construction Services,
Clive, Iowa; Elkhorn West Construction Inc., Omaha, Nebraska; Shekar
Engineering PLC, Des Moines, Iowa; GTG Construction, Johnston, Iowa; Air
Control Inc., Clinton, Iowa, $35,000,000 for
maintenance, repair, construction and design-build services for National Guard
in Iowa.
Roundhouse PBN - TEPA EC JV, Warner Robins, Georgia,
$29,397,950, to
design and build an administration/visitor center in Johnston and Knoxville,
Iowa. Fiscal 2023 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act funds obligated.
K & K Plus Inc., Newberry, Michigan, $12,698,168, for
building improvements and upgrades at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Southwind Construction, Edmond, Oklahoma; Robert Trumble Inc.,
Texarkana, Texas; and L. Wallace Construction Co., Blanchard, Oklahoma,
$80,000,000 for roof
replacement and repair for USACE, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
CCI Energy and Construction Services, Anchorage, Alaska,
$10,593,996, to replace
air units at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Stanley Consultants Inc., Muscatine, Iowa, $12,057,524, for finishing
a pilot study of surface water.
AECOM Garver FTW MILCON JV, Houston, Texas; Burns & McDonnell
Engineering Co. Inc., Kansas City, Missouri; Merrick & Co., Greenwood
Village, Colorado; Ice & Dannenbaum JV 2, Corpus Christi, Texas;
Citrine-Olsson JV LLC, Grand Junction, Colorado; Westeast Design Group LLC, San
Antonio, Texas; Toland & Mizell Architects Inc., Atlanta, Georgia; MSMM
Huitt-Zollars JV LLC, New Orleans, Louisiana; and GEO-Stanley JV 2, Kevil,
Kentucky, $245,000,000, for architect
and engineer services for USACE Fort Worth, Texas.
Bristol General Contractors, Anchorage, Alaska,
$24,092,068, for
design and build in El Paso, Texas, for Army Reserve.
Bristol General Contractors, Anchorage, Alaska,
$19,993,267 for
building relocation and renovation in New Boston, Texas.
Quarry Hills Ltd., El Paso, Texas, $12,427,222, for
construction of a satellite fire station at Fort Bliss, Texas.
DAP-Bristol JV LLC, Phoenix, Arizona; Mirador-Perkins JV LLC,
d.b.a. Encanto Base Services, El Paso, Texas; Gideon Contracting LLC, d.b.a.
Gideon USA; G.M. Hill Engineering Inc., Jacksonville, Florida; RLMO
Constructors JV, Alamogordo, New Mexico; Southeast Cherokee Construction,
Montgomery, Alabama, $116,385,000, for vertical
construction services for USACE, Fort Worth, Texas.
Sterling Shipyard LLC, Houston, Texas, $13,441,198, to design,
construct, and test an excavator barge, Houston, Texas.
EA Engineering, Science and Technology Inc., Hunt Valley,
Maryland, $22,402,253, for
engineering evaluations and cost analysis services in San Antonio and San
Angelo, Texas.
Chugach, Anchorage, Alaska, $20,455,732, for building
renovations in Boise, Idaho, for Air National Guard. Many of the 13
corporations formed under the 1971 Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA)—particularly
Arctic Slope Regional Corp. (ASRC) and
Chugach—have grown into major military contractors.
Black & Veatch – Cushing Terrell JV, Billings,
Montana; CDM Federal Programs Corp., Fairfax, Virginia; GM Hill Baker JV LLC,
Jacksonville, Florida; GPD P.C., Great Falls, Montana; Michael Baker
International, Midvale, Utah; Page/IMEG JV, Austin, Texas; Perigee Prime AE SB
JV, West Jordan, Utah; and Thomas, Dean & Hoskins Inc., Great Falls,
Montana; ceiling $90,000,000 for
design, engineering, surveying, commissioning, and planning for Malmstrom AFB,
Montana.
NHI JV, Highland, Utah, $46,661,483, for
construction at Hill AFB, Utah.
Peter Vander Werff Construction, El Cajon, California,
$19,628,000, for
construction of maintenance facilities in Denver, Colorado, for Army Reserve.
Allium US Holding LLC, Englewood, Colorado, $22,711,602, for an online
subscription service for commercial industry codes, standards, and web-based
tutorial re: military construction.
Elevated Technologies, Charleston, South Carolina, $7,568,640 for elevator
replacement and repair for Veterans Affairs, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Green Leaf Builders-Corbara JV, National City, California;
AN41-AAK JV, Hanford, California; Fed Con-VC JV, Ojai, California; Richard
Group LLC, Glenview, Illinois; Sergent’s Mechanical Systems, d.b.a. Sergent
Construction, Santa Paula, California; Stratton-Straub JV, Scottsdale, Arizona;
Vet Con Souza JV, Farmersville, California; West Point Contractors, Tucson,
Arizona, $99,000,000, for
construction, renovation, and repair at installations in NAVFAC Southwest.
Anna Lisa Luna Construction, Ojai, California,
$12,270,205, for
design and construction of a new munitions facility and igloo, Edwards AFB,
California.
Korte Construction Co., St. Louis, Missouri,
$120,301,975, to
build a maintenance facility at Vandenberg Space Force Base, California.
Corbara Building Group Corp., National City, California,
$10,000,000, for
alteration, repairs, and construction services with minimal design
requirements. Work in Port Hueneme, California.
Southern California Gas Co., Los Angeles, California, $34,505,605,
to remove
three 500KW wind turbines, to be replaced by two 1000KW wind turbines and a
battery backup. Work at San Clemente Island, California.
Absher Construction Co., Puyallup, Washington; The Haskell Co.,
Jacksonville, Florida; Macnak Construction LLC, Lakewood, Washington; Shape
Construction, Poulsbo, Washington; Tompco-Triton JV, Seabeck, Washington;
Contrack Watts, McLean, Virginia; GlenMar-Hensel Phelps JV, Clackamas, Oregon;
and NH1 JV, Highland, Utah, maximum-value $1,000,000,000, for new
construction, renovation, alteration, demolition and repair of facilities at
various locations within NAVFAC Northwest. Work will be completed no later than
October 2025.
Veterans Northwest Construction LLC, Seattle, Washington,
$8,216,000, to repair
railroad bridges, Naval Base Kitsap, Bremerton, Washington, and outside the
installation at RB-642 and RB-643 in Belfair, Washington.
Nodak Electric & Construction Inc., Wasilla, Alaska; Frawner
Corp., Anchorage, Alaska; SD Construction, Palmer, Alaska; Kuchar Construction,
Eagle River, Alaska; and Orion Construction, Wasilla, Alaska, $150,000,000, for minor
construction and repair at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska.
Middle Atlantic Wholesale Lumber, Baltimore, Maryland; S&S
Forest Products, Boerne, Texas; Progressive Services Corp., Beaverton, Oregon;
and Forest Products Distributors, Rapid City, South Dakota, $40,000,000, for lumber,
millwork, and plywood re: the Wood Products Tailored Logistics Support Program.
DREDGING
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co., Houston, Texas, $16,160,200, for beach
nourishment in Cape May, New Jersey.
Norfolk Dredging Co., Chesapeake, Virginia, $39,586,250 for
maintenance dredging in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Kokosings Industrial, Westerville, Ohio, $12,811,304, for
maintenance dredging in Chesapeake City, Maryland.
Norfolk Dredging Co., Chesapeake, Virginia, $9,810,396, for dredging
at Degaussing Station Range, and the waterfront area of Naval Station Norfolk,
Norfolk, Virginia.
Norfolk Dredging Co., Chesapeake, Virginia, $18,031,975, for
maintenance dredging in Wilmington, North Carolina.
Norfolk Dredging Co., Chesapeake, Virginia, $21,534,600 for
maintenance dredging in Charleston, South Carolina.
Manson Construction Co., Seattle, Washington, $23,865,000, for harbor
dredging in Morehead City and Wilmington, North Carolina, and Savannah and
Brunswick, Georgia.
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co., Houston, Texas, $18,645,500, for
maintenance dredging, Saint Marys, Georgia.
Cashman Dredging & Marine Contracting Co., Quincy,
Massachusetts, $9,266,500, for
maintenance dredging in Jacksonville, Florida.
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co., Houston, Texas, $33,573,125, for shore
protection and beach nourishment in St. Augustine, Florida.
Waterfront Property Services LLC, Clearwater, Florida, $9,603,273,
for
excavating material out of Manatee Harbor Dredge Material Management Area. Work
in Palmetto, Florida.
Crosby Dredging LLC, Galliano, Louisiana, $18,390,005 for
maintenance dredging in Lake Charles, Louisiana.
Inland Dredging, Dyersburg, Tennessee, $8,029,900, for a
hydraulic pipeline cutterhead dredge, Houma, Louisiana.
Callan Marine Ltd., Galveston, Texas, $29,029,815, for pipeline
dredging in Galveston, Texas.
Callan Marine Ltd., Galveston, Texas, $102,896,306, for pipeline
dredging in Corpus Christi, Texas.
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co., Houston, Texas,
$14,412,620, for
removal and disposal of pipelines, Corpus Christi, Texas.
Inland Dredging, Dyersburg, Tennessee, $8,046,150, for pipeline
dredging in Willacy, Texas.
Inland Dredging, Dyersburg, Tennessee, $10,433,550, for
channel pipeline dredging in Brownsville, Texas.
Manson Construction, Seattle, Washington, $9,220,000 for
dredging and restoration, San Clemente Beach, California.
# # # #
Christian Sorensen
is an author, independent journalist, and researcher focused on the business of war.