Millennia

GSA Federal Acquisition Service established the Millennia Master GWAC in April 1999 to procure communications, software engineering, and systems integration services; ordering closed on October 27, 2014, more than eleven years ago, and the vehicle is no longer active.

The vehicle awarded 199 task orders totaling $14.9 billion in combined potential value, of which $10.34 billion (69 percent) has been obligated. The most recent task order award occurred in September 2010, and ordering momentum declined sharply after 2009—the final three years averaged only three orders annually compared to 16 annually during the 2006–2008 peak. Execution is concentrated among a small group of primes: Booz Allen Hamilton leads by potential value at $4.58 billion across 22 orders, followed by General Dynamics Information Technology (split across multiple entity records) with combined entries totaling $3.18 billion across 61 orders, Science Applications International Corporation at $1.88 billion across 5 orders, and Lockheed Martin Services at $1.16 billion across 15 orders. These four firms control 72 percent of combined potential value. The long tail includes Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation and a broader set of systems integrators. Nearly all task orders (99 percent) were unrestricted—only one order carried a small-business set-aside.

Customer concentration is stark. Defense Finance and Accounting Service commanded 42 orders worth $5.79 billion, representing roughly 43 percent of all task orders. Remaining orders dispersed across 66 other agencies, including GSA, Air Force, NASA, Navy, Army, EPA, and civilian departments. This heavy DFAS concentration reflected the vehicle's primary use for large-scale federal IT infrastructure modernization and operations support, particularly across personnel, payroll, and enterprise systems. Task orders ranged widely in scope and value—from small-dollar verification checks under $2,500 to massive infrastructure and systems-development efforts with ceilings exceeding $1.3 billion. Cost-plus fee and fixed-price contracts predominated, with cost-plus award-fee arrangements common on larger efforts. Work performed worldwide at federal installations and field locations supporting military commands, civilian agencies, and NASA centers.

Communications, including solution definition, design, implementation, and management of digital and integrated or linked communications systems}Software Engineering, including managing software from initial conception and planning, through design and development, to conversion, maintenance and improvement