SeaPort-e
The SeaPort-e is a multiple-award indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) contract vehicle managed by the Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) that provides a comprehensive range of professional, technical, and engineering services to the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. Established in 2004, the contract vehicle supports 22 functional areas including engineering, financial management, program management, logistics, and technical support across naval systems commands such as NAVSEA, NAVAIR, SPAWAR, NAVFAC, and NAVSUP. The vehicle allows for competitive task order awards across seven geographic zones, with a strong emphasis on performance-based contracting and small business participation, aiming to award 33% of total obligated dollars to small businesses as prime contractors.
Task orders under SeaPort-e typically range from $5 million to $100 million, with contract durations spanning 3-5 years and covering a wide array of naval support services. Frequently winning prime contractors include large firms like CACI Technologies, Booz Allen Hamilton, Serco-Ips (Alion Science and Technology), ManTech, and Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), alongside smaller businesses such as Mikel Inc., Valkyrie Enterprises, and Universal Consulting Services. Most task orders are cost-plus-fixed-fee or firm fixed-price, with the majority not utilizing specific small business set-asides, though some competitive 8(a) and total small business set-asides do occur. Primary funding agencies are NAVSEA, Naval Air Systems Command, Naval Supply Systems Command, and the U.S. Marine Corps, with performance locations predominantly in Virginia, California, and other coastal states supporting naval infrastructure and operations.
Master IDIQ 4/5/04 12/31/19 C5ISR Gateway to Sustainment (G2S)
The C5ISR Gateway to Sustainment (G2S) is a $3.2 billion multiple-award Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract vehicle focused on providing comprehensive sustainment solutions for Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Cyber, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (C5ISR) systems. The contract, awarded by the U.S. Army Communications-Electronics Command (CECOM), supports the procurement of a wide range of standard and non-standard equipment, engineering services, and technical solutions for over 263 military communication and electronic systems. Covering both commercial and non-commercial items, the vehicle enables rapid acquisition of complex technological components and sustainment services across tactical and strategic domains.
Task orders under this vehicle demonstrate significant diversity, with values ranging from approximately $10,000 to over $82 million and typical performance periods of 6-24 months. Frequently winning prime contractors include Fairwinds Technologies LLC (a small business), Atlantic Diving Supply, Inc., Asrc Federal Facilities Logistics LLC, and L3 Technologies. The majority of task orders are firm fixed-price and do not utilize set-aside designations, though some small business set-asides are present. Common funding agencies include the Army Materiel Command Communications Electronics Command, Naval Supply Systems Command, and Defense Logistics Agency. Performance locations span multiple states, with notable concentrations in California, Virginia, Maryland, and Ohio. Delivered items frequently include specialized communications equipment, electronic components, tactical radio systems, vehicle intercom systems, installation kits, and various military-specific hardware like radar and sensor system components.
Master IDIQ 4/6/23 4/5/28 C4I and Munitions Test Improvement Contract II (CIMTIC II)
The C4I and Munitions Test Improvement Contract II (CIMTIC II) is a Master Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract focused on advanced test and evaluation capabilities for communications, command, control, computers, intelligence (C4I), and munitions systems. The contract supports comprehensive test capability enhancements, including systems analysis, systems engineering, design, development, fabrication, calibration, and integration of test instrumentation involving both hardware and software. The vehicle enables detailed testing and verification of complex defense and technology systems, with a particular emphasis on research and development of advanced technological platforms.
Task orders under this contract predominantly involve research and development for defense technologies, with most orders issued by the Department of Defense's research and development sectors. Key contractors include Georgia Tech Applied Research, Dynetics Inc., and Miltec Corporation, with task order values ranging from approximately $10,000 to over $6 million. The majority of task orders are priced using Cost Plus Fixed Fee mechanisms, with occasional Firm Fixed Price arrangements. While most task orders were not specifically set aside, some orders were designated for small business participation. Geographically, the contract appears to center on research facilities in Alabama (Huntsville) and Georgia (Atlanta), with a focus on advanced technology development in communication, simulation, and testing systems for military applications.
Master IDIQ 10/1/04 12/8/16 DCMA WAN/LAN Infrastructure
The Defense Contract Management Agency (DCMA) WAN/LAN Infrastructure Master IDIQ is a multiple-award contract vehicle focused on providing wide area network (WAN) and local area network (LAN) infrastructure services. The contract vehicle supports the agency's technology infrastructure needs, with task orders primarily centered on network wiring, cabling, and related technical support services. These services appear to encompass installation, modification, and maintenance of network infrastructure across various DCMA office locations nationwide.
The task orders under this IDIQ demonstrate a consistent pattern of firm-fixed-price delivery orders, predominantly set aside for 8(a) competitive small businesses. The task orders range in value from approximately $5,000 to over $5.2 million, with most network infrastructure and cabling projects ranging between $10,000 and $300,000. Geographical performance locations include military and federal facilities in cities such as Boston, Nashville, Colorado Springs, Fort Wayne, Anniston, and Everett. The most significant task order was a WAN/LAN administration contract valued at $5,255,691.93, awarded in August 2015. Task orders typically have completion dates within the same fiscal year they are awarded, with most ultimate completion dates falling between 2015 and 2021.
Master IDIQ 9/30/14 9/29/19 PEO-STRI Omnibus Contract II (PEO-STRI STOC II)
The PEO-STRI Omnibus Contract II (STOC II) is a multiple-award Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract vehicle managed by the Program Executive Office for Simulation, Training and Instrumentation (PEO STRI) for the U.S. Army. The contract facilitates the acquisition of simulation, training, and instrumentation systems and services across live, virtual, and constructive training domains. Its primary objective is to support the Army's training capabilities by providing flexible procurement mechanisms for advanced training technologies, simulation equipment, and related technical services that enhance military readiness and operational preparedness.
Task orders under this contract vehicle typically range from $1 million to $50 million and cover a diverse array of training system developments, including aviation simulators, military vehicle training devices, small arms training systems, and software modeling platforms. Frequently winning prime contractors include Leidos Inc., General Dynamics One Source LLC, Cole Engineering Services, Colsa Corporation, and Parsons Government Services. The majority of task orders are firm fixed-price or cost-plus-fixed-fee, with performance locations primarily in Virginia, Florida, and California. While most task orders do not have specific small business set-asides, several utilize partial or total small business designations. Funding consistently comes from the U.S. Army, specifically through the Program Executive Office for Simulation, Training and Instrumentation, and focuses on developing advanced training technologies for various military platforms and combat scenarios.
Master IDIQ 1/27/09 9/30/18