Fuel Design and Inspection Services Worldwide

The Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Omaha awarded this Master IDIQ for worldwide fuel design and inspection services on November 18, 2022, with ordering authority extending through November 17, 2029. The vehicle carries a partial small-business set-aside structure with three unrestricted and five small-business awards totaling a $98 million shared ceiling. Task orders are firm fixed-price only.

Ordering momentum has accelerated sharply: the vehicle sustained 6–8 orders annually from 2022 through 2024, then jumped to 17 orders in 2025 before slowing to 2 awards in the first four months of 2026. Forty task orders have been placed to date, with $19.6 million obligated against a combined potential value of $25.7 million—76 percent utilization. Roughly 3 years and 4 months of ordering authority remain.

Scope aligns with the original solicitation's advertised fuel-infrastructure work: site investigations and inspections, project planning and design phases, cost estimating, API 570 pipeline integrity management plan updates, construction-phase services for petroleum, oil, and lubricants facilities, and repairs to above-ground storage tanks, hydrant distribution systems, and related infrastructure at DoD and non-DoD installations worldwide. Recent orders emphasize design-build request-for-proposal support and facility repairs at installations in the continental U.S., Okinawa, Korea, and the Marshall Islands.

Enterprise Engineering, Inc. dominates the vehicle, holding 16 of 40 orders (40 percent) with $15.5 million in combined potential value—accounting for over 60 percent of all potential value on the vehicle. The next tier—AECOM-GTP USACE Omaha Fuels JV, Argus Consulting, Inc., Burns & McDonnell Engineering Company, Inc., and Robert & Company—each holds 2–7 orders with potential values between $1.6 million and $2.2 million. Eight distinct primes share the vehicle overall.

Customer concentration is moderate: Engineering District Omaha places 55 percent of orders (22 of 40) valued at $7.6 million, while Defense Logistics Agency Energy accounts for 30 percent of orders (12 of 40) at $3 million. Engineering District Honolulu and Engineering District Japan hold smaller shares but include larger individual delivery orders, including a $9.1 million Kwajalein bulk fuel storage project.

Eighty-five percent of awarded task orders carry no set-aside; 15 percent are designated partial small business. Task-order values typically range from $120 thousand to $600 thousand, with recent mega-orders notably larger—the Kwajalein bulk storage project reaches $9.1 million potential value. Work is performed worldwide, with active operations spanning CONUS installations, overseas bases in Japan and Korea, and remote locations such as Kwajalein Atoll.