NAVFAC Okinawa Construction 2016-2021

The Department of the Navy Installations Command awarded this Master IDIQ on May 12, 2016, for construction services supporting U.S. military installations in Okinawa, Japan; ordering closed on May 11, 2021, making this vehicle no longer active. Work scope encompasses office renovation, building demolition, equipment repair and replacement, mechanical and electrical systems, site work, roofing, painting, fencing, road pavement, asbestos and lead-based paint abatement, welding, and masonry.

All 77 task orders awarded under the vehicle carried no set-aside designation and priced on a firm-fixed-price basis. Activity peaked in 2018 with 30 orders, then declined sharply (three orders in 2019, resuming to 15 in 2020 and two in 2021). The vehicle obligated its entire combined potential value of $96.4 million across the five-year ordering window, indicating full commitment of available capacity.

Competition concentrated among a small field. Sanken-Witco JV and Sankyo Denki Ohna Denken JV together held roughly 65% of combined potential value ($32.5 million and $30.5 million respectively across 17 and 14 orders each). Kyunan Co., LTD., Onaka Gumi Co., Ltd., and smaller primes rounded out the field with declining order counts and values. Six distinct prime contractors captured 100% of awards.

Customer demand was heavily concentrated: United States Marine Corps funded 59 of 77 orders (77% of the portfolio) representing $74.1 million of obligated value. Department of the Navy Installations Command placed 10 orders for $14.1 million. The remaining five customer agencies (Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Naval Air Systems Command, and Information Warfare Systems Command) accounted for four orders totaling roughly $4.6 million.

Task-order values ranged from under $100 thousand to $17.6 million (repair of Bachelor Enlisted Quarters, Building 222, Camp Foster). Representative mid-range work included HVAC system replacements ($600 thousand–$1.7 million), fuel tank and piping replacements ($300 thousand–$700 thousand), and electrical system repairs ($500 thousand–$1.4 million). Work was performed across Camp Foster, Camp Hansen, Camp Courtney, Camp Kinser, Camp Shields, Camp Schwab, Camp Henoko, Camp Lester, MCAS Futenma, and White Beach and Tengan Pier facilities, with no single geographic concentration within Okinawa.

Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC) for US government installations in Okinawa, Japan has awarded a Master IDIQ for construction contracts. The scope of work may include, but is not limited to, office renovation, building demolition, built-in equipment repair/replacement, piping repair/replacement, pipe lagging, electrical work, mechanical work, road pavement, fencing, roofing, painting, site work, removal and disposal of lead based paint and asbestos containing material, welding and masonry.