Mini MACC Various Government Installations Okinawa Japan

The United States Marine Corps awarded this Master IDIQ for new construction, renovation, alteration, repair, and associated architecture/engineering work at various Marine Corps installations in Okinawa, Japan, with ordering closed as of February 26, 2024. The vehicle is no longer active; the ordering period ended nearly two and a half years ago, and no new task orders can be placed against it.

The vehicle was established February 27, 2019, with a shared ceiling of $49 million. Through August 22, 2024, 233 task orders have been awarded, obligating $61.4 million against a combined potential value of $61.3 million—the entire available value. The portfolio shows front-loaded ordering momentum, peaking at 79 orders in 2023 before declining to 7 orders in 2024 as the vehicle approached its final ordering date. Most recent awards occurred in August 2023 through August 2024, reflecting work performed at Camp Foster, Camp Hansen, Camp Courtney, Camp Kinser, Camp Schwab, MCAS Futenma, and White Beach.

Task orders fund building refurbishment, mechanical systems replacement (chilled water piping, air conditioning units, boilers, chiller systems), infrastructure upgrades (electrical, water supply, sanitary sewer), and facility repairs. Orders range from approximately $31 thousand to $691 thousand, with typical awards in the $200–500 thousand range. All task orders are firm fixed price with durations typically 6–12 months, though several include time extensions for unforeseen conditions or government delays.

Competition is highly concentrated. American Engineering Corporation holds 136 of 233 orders and $30.3 million of combined potential value—nearly 50 percent of total vehicle activity. Witco Industries LTD. holds 49 orders and $15.8 million (26 percent). Mitomo Marutaka JV, Johnson Controls, K.K., and Oshiro Gumi Hexel Works JV split the remainder. No set-asides apply; all orders are unrestricted.

Customer concentration is extreme: the Marine Corps placed 168 orders ($47.4 million), representing 77 percent of all activity. The Department of the Navy Installations Command placed 43 orders ($10.1 million). Remaining Naval agencies placed minimal orders. Performance occurs exclusively in Okinawa across multiple numbered facilities and Marine Corps installations.

With ordering closed and the vehicle fully obligated, this vehicle is unsuitable for new pursuits.

New construction, renovation, alteration, repair, and associated architecture/engineering work at various locations in Japan.