Israel North DBB Construction MATOC

The Department of the Army European Command established this multiple-award Master IDIQ on June 22, 2021, to provide repair, maintenance, and construction services for the Israeli Ministry of Defense under a Foreign Military Sales agreement, with a shared ceiling of $50 million and ordering authority that closed June 21, 2026—the vehicle is now closed to new task orders.

The vehicle is functionally exhausted. Combined task-order potential value stands at $41.8 million, of which $41.2 million (99 percent) is already obligated. Recent ordering momentum has slowed sharply: seven task orders were placed in the first year after award, but only two orders in 2025 (the most recent on January 28, 2025), suggesting funding constraints or mission completion. The ordering window has now expired, eliminating pursuit opportunities.

Work is construction-focused: repair and maintenance of Israeli military facilities, including infrastructure demolition, pier construction, pump station modifications, medical facility infirmaries, kitchen and dining complexes, and gate repairs. All work is firm-fixed-price and domestic-content governed—at least 51 percent of each task order's value (excluding bulk materials) must be of U.S. origin; Israeli content is limited to bulk materials such as sand, gravel, cement, and concrete products.

Competition is highly concentrated. Conti Federal Services, LLC dominates by potential value with $26.2 million across two orders (63 percent of combined potential value), while CDM Constructors Inc. holds $15.6 million across four orders. Eight distinct primes competed for 13 total task orders, but the top three firms account for the overwhelming majority of value. No set-aside designations applied; all awards were unrestricted. Two customer organizations funded the work, but the Department of the Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Middle East placed nearly all substantive orders (four orders valued at $41.8 million combined), while the Department of the Army European Command placed nine orders with only $19 thousand in potential value, suggesting administrative versus operational split.

Task orders ranged from small maintenance orders ($12.7 thousand) to major construction efforts ($22.9 million for pier demolition and construction). Typical awards fell between $2 million and $13.5 million over durations ranging from several months to roughly one year.

Place of performance is northern Israel under the SOFA framework.

The purpose of work is providing repair, maintenance, and construction services in support of the Israeli Ministry of Defense (IMOD) under the Foreign Military Sales (FMS) agreement with the United States Government.