Front Range Multiple Award Construction Contract

The Department of the Air Force Space Command awarded the Front Range Multiple Award Construction Contract (FRMACC), a multiple-award IDIQ for design-build, repair, alteration, maintenance, and minor construction services at seven military installations across Colorado and Wyoming, on July 29, 2020, with ordering authority extending through February 2, 2028—approximately 18 months of remaining authority.

The vehicle is nearly exhausted. Of the $601.9 million combined potential value across 715 task orders, $581 million (97 percent) has already been obligated. Ordering momentum has declined sharply: the vehicle issued 153 orders in 2022, falling to 34 orders in 2026 year-to-date through August 1, the most recent task-order award. This trajectory reflects the vehicle's maturity and the approach of its ordering deadline.

Work spans repair and maintenance of infrastructure across Peterson Space Force Base, Schriever Space Force Base, the U.S. Air Force Academy, Cheyenne Mountain Space Force Station, and Fort Carson Army Base. Recent task orders reflect the portfolio's breadth: roofing and HVAC system repairs, electrical panel and switchgear replacements, building renovations, fire alarm and life safety system upgrades, and structural repairs including masonry work and historic preservation. Orders range from minor maintenance (under $30,000) to substantial capital projects ($14.0 million for a tunnel spray-coating project awarded July 30, 2025).

Competition is concentrated among a small set of incumbents. Olgoonik Enterprises, LLC dominates with 288 orders totaling $284.7 million in potential value (47 percent of the vehicle's portfolio). G2I JBI LLC ranks second with 212 orders and $120.9 million; Native American Services Corp. third with 83 orders and $102 million. These three firms account for 96 percent of all task orders. The remaining seven awardees capture minimal share; no other prime exceeds $43.7 million in combined potential value.

Customer funding is concentrated in Air Force organizations. The Department of the Air Force Space Command placed 293 orders (valued at $270.7 million), followed by Global Strike Command with 118 orders ($48.5 million) and Headquarters Air Force Academy with 112 orders ($83.2 million). Army Installation Management Command Southwest Region contributed 106 orders ($73.8 million). These four customers represent the vast majority of obligated value.

The vehicle designates two-tiered set-asides in practice: approximately 66 percent of task orders carry no set-aside, 29 percent are small-business set-asides, and 5 percent split among competitive 8(a) and 8(a) sole-source awards. The distribution indicates the government has exercised unrestricted ordering for the majority of work while reserving a meaningful minority for small-business primes.

Task-order ceilings range widely. Most orders fall between $100,000 and $1.5 million; however, larger projects reach into the millions—the tunnel spray-coating project cited above is a notable outlier at $14.0 million. A $5.4 million fence-line repair order and multiple HVAC and power infrastructure projects in the $4–5 million range demonstrate the vehicle's capacity for substantial capital work alongside routine maintenance.

Multiple Award Construction Contracts (MACC) for seven military installations across the Front Range in Colorado and Wyoming.