Korean Region

Department of the Army Installation Management Command Korean Region is the Army's principal facility operations and maintenance provider for military installations in South Korea, executing contracts for infrastructure, utilities, and base support services across the region since 2002. The command awards contracts for facility management, construction, engineering, and logistics support at domestic and overseas locations under Army contracting mechanisms and South Korean procurement authorities.

The command has obligated $1.17 billion in federal contract spending across 7,818 total awards since 2002, with an all-time combined potential value of $1.18 billion. Recent activity has declined: 263 awards in 2022, 243 in 2023, 214 in 2024, 223 in 2025, and 112 year-to-date in 2026. The most recently recorded award date is November 2026.

The competitive base is highly fragmented. Among the top five primes by award count over the last five years, DAE IL Sanitary Public Corporation leads with 64 awards ($5.2 million combined potential value), followed by Toou Development Co., LTD with 60 awards ($4.2 million), and KUK JAE Electric, Minyoung Logis Co., Inc., and Hyman Co., LTD each with 49–50 awards. These five firms account for 25 percent of recent award volume. By dollar value, the top five are even more dispersed: Sori E&C Co., Ltd leads with $48.3 million across 28 awards, Yuil Eng. & Const. Co., Ltd with $35.4 million across 39 awards, Korea Electric Power Corporation with $30.6 million across 30 awards, and Sunglim Engineering & Construction Co., LTD with $28.6 million across 38 awards — together representing only 13 percent of combined potential value over the window. The command has engaged 967 distinct prime contractors across the portfolio history, reflecting a long tail of regional suppliers and service providers. Virtually all awards (7,796 of 7,818) carry no small-business set-aside designation; only 22 awards are recorded as small-business.

No recent contract opportunities or grant opportunities are present in the source data. The command's procurement activity is concentrated on routine base operations, utilities, and maintenance under existing vehicle frameworks rather than open competitive solicitation; pursuit strategy should emphasize regional Korean contractor relationships and standing-offer arrangements with installation-support vendors.