30th Civil Engineering Squadron Vandenberg Space Force Base Construction and Maintenance 2025 - 2030

Air Force Space Command awarded a multiple-award 8(a)-competitive IDIQ on January 21, 2025, for maintenance, repair, and minor construction at Vandenberg Space Force Base and associated sites through July 20, 2030, with a combined ceiling of $60 million. Orders must be placed by July 20, 2030; approximately four years and three months of ordering authority remains.

The vehicle funds base engineering work across Vandenberg and subordinate sites including Santa Ynez Peak, Orcutt Hill, Point Mugu, Pillar Point Air Force Station, and Anderson Peak Tracking Station. Task orders historically range from $2,000 to $5 million, covering HVAC systems, roofs, chillers, generators, electrical repairs, parking lot overlays, fencing, and building renovations. All work is firm-fixed-price.

The vehicle has obligated its entire combined potential value to date. Thirty-one task orders have been awarded since January 2025, with ordering momentum concentrated in the first year: 29 orders in 2025 and 2 orders through early 2026 (most recent award March 3, 2026). The single customer is Air Force Space Command.

Three firms dominate the prime contractor base. J G Contracting holds 18 orders valued at $7 million combined; RDZ Contractors, Inc. holds 8 orders valued at $7.6 million combined; North Star Government Services holds 5 orders valued at $3 million combined. These three firms account for all awarded task orders.

Set-aside distribution across completed orders reflects the vehicle's stated 8(a)-competitive structure but shows actual divergence: 55 percent of orders carry no set-aside, 42 percent are competitive 8(a), and 3 percent are total small business. The absence of sole-source 8(a) orders and prevalence of unrestricted awards suggest either the competitive 8(a) structure is functioning as secondary screening rather than firm-level predetermination, or that Base Civil Engineering is routing a majority of requirements to unrestricted competition among multiple awardees.

With $17.7 million obligated against a $60 million ceiling, approximately $42.3 million in potential value remains available. However, the sharp drop in ordering velocity from 2025 to 2026 suggests either front-loaded obligation, reduced base requirements, or extended task-order performance periods that consume ceiling without new issuances.