RCC Shank

The Department of the Army Materiel Command Expeditionary Contracting Command Regional Contracting Center Shank is a subordinate contracting office within Army Materiel Command's expeditionary procurement structure, responsible for contract execution in support of forward-deployed and expeditionary operations. The center's contracting activity reflects the episodic and time-bound nature of contingency-support missions rather than continuous procurement operations.

The Expeditionary Contracting Command Regional Contracting Center Shank closed substantial contract activity between 2008 and 2013, with no recorded awards since September 2013. Over the portfolio history, the office awarded 1,745 contracts with a combined potential value of $320.8 million and $270.9 million in obligated dollars. Annual award volume declined sharply across the measured window: 485 awards in 2009, 528 in 2010, 421 in 2011, 263 in 2012, and 44 in 2013. The 13-year gap between the most recent award and today's date indicates the center either concluded its contingency mission or transitioned contract execution authority elsewhere within Army Materiel Command's structure.

The contracting activity was awarded across 121 distinct prime contractors, with no set-aside designations applied—all 1,745 awards (100%) were competed full and open. This absence of small-business set-asides is consistent with expeditionary contracting patterns, where mission-critical procurements and geographic constraints often preclude formal SBA set-aside categories. The portfolio shows a vendor base that was relatively broad for the contract volume; the limited historical concentration data available does not suggest dominance by a single contractor or small group.

No recent contract awards are recorded against this office. The center has generated no contracting activity for more than a decade, reflecting either mission completion or administrative consolidation within Army Materiel Command's regional or functional contracting structure. Absent current or near-term solicitations and given the historical closure of award activity, the center does not represent an active procurement target for business development purposes.