NAVFAC Okinawa Japan Construction 2011-2014

The United States Marine Corps awarded a Master IDIQ for new construction, renovation, alteration, repair, and associated architecture and engineering work at various U.S. Government installations in Okinawa, Japan on July 15, 2011, with a shared ceiling of $95 million and a last date to order of July 17, 2014. Ordering closed in July 2014, making this vehicle inactive for over a decade. The Marine Corps issued the successor vehicle, NAVFAC Okinawa Japan Construction 2013–2018, in August 2013, while this predecessor was still accepting orders.

The vehicle contracted 101 task orders across the three-year ordering window, with peak activity in 2011–2012 (46 and 54 orders respectively) and minimal activity by early 2013 (1 order). Combined task-order potential value reached $99.3 million, representing 100% of the vehicle's shared ceiling and 100% of obligated dollars. All 101 orders carried no set-aside designation and were issued as firm-fixed-price design-build contracts.

American Engineering Corporation dominated by order count with 37 awards totaling $30.9 million in potential value, followed by Onaka Gumi Co., Ltd. (21 orders, $14 million) and Kyunan Light Komuten JV (17 orders, $8.8 million). By potential value, American Engineering Corporation held the largest share, with Obayashi Corporation ranking second at $16.9 million across four orders. These five firms captured 96% of task-order count and 91% of combined potential value; the remaining sole awardee held minimal volume.

The United States Marine Corps issued 79 orders valued at $60.9 million, representing approximately 61% of the vehicle's activity. Department of the Navy Installations Command placed 12 orders worth $28.1 million, while Navy Facilities Engineering Command, Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, and Defense Logistics Agency together accounted for the remainder. Work performed across multiple installations in Okinawa, including Camps Foster, Hansen, Kinser, Courtney, and Schwab, MCAS Futenma, Kadena Air Base, and White Beach. Typical task orders ranged from under $80 thousand (minor repairs and system replacements) to approximately $6.2 million (whole-barracks repair and major renovation). Notably, delivery order N4008411D2014-7000 to repair and upgrade the Navy Pier at White Beach reached $16.8 million in potential value, representing the largest single order. Work included HVAC replacements, fire protection repairs, structural repairs, electrical system upgrades, pavement repair, and facility renovations across barracks, hangars, administrative buildings, and utility infrastructure.

Master IDIQ for new construction, renovation, alteration, repair, and associated architecture/engineering work at various U. S. Government Installations in Okinawa, Japan.