Pearl Harbor Shipyard Repair 2013-2018

The Department of the Navy Naval Sea Systems Command awarded this Master IDIQ on January 31, 2013, for depot-level maintenance and repair of U.S. waterborne vessels and surface ships in the Hawaiian Islands, with ordering closed on January 30, 2018. This vehicle is no longer active and cannot support new work.

Over its five-year ordering window, the vehicle issued 47 task orders with a combined potential value of $19.6 million, now fully obligated. Activity peaked in 2015 and 2017, with 13 orders each year. Work included shipfitting, sheet metal work, welding, pipefitting, machining and mechanical repair, electrical and electronics work, woodworking, and rigging. Recent awards span barge overhauls (YRBM series vessels and Admiral's Barge), decommissioning work (USS Denver, LPD-9), and routine maintenance on support craft and shore infrastructure.

Pacific Shipyards International, LLC dominated the vehicle by value, holding 12 orders worth $15.2 million combined—roughly 77 percent of all task-order dollars. Marisco, LTD. won 13 orders but only $2.1 million in combined value, indicating smaller individual awards. C & S Services, Inc. (7 orders, $1.7 million) and QED Systems, Inc. (8 orders, $384 thousand) split the remainder among a field of seven distinct primes overall. All orders were issued to Naval Sea Systems Command as the sole customer.

Small business set-asides dominated the portfolio: 41 of 47 task orders (87 percent) were awarded under total small business status. The remaining six orders carried no set-aside designation, including one mega-order for YRBM-32 overhaul worth $9.8 million obligated on April 28, 2017. Individual task order values ranged from minimum guarantee placeholders at $0 obligated to the $9.8 million overhaul, with most working orders between $25,000 and $2 million. All work was performed at Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard in Hawaii under firm fixed-price delivery orders.

The Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard and Intermediate Maintenance Facility (PHNSY & IMF) has awarded a Master IDIQ for the performance of depot level maintenance and repair of U.S. waterborne vessels and surface ships visiting or homeported in the Hawaiian Islands. Types of work under this vehicle include: shipfitting, sheet metal, welding, pipefitting, machining/mechanical, electrical, electronics, woodworking, and rigging.