Petroleum Oils and Lubricant Facilities and Structures IDIQ 2009-2015

The Petroleum Oils and Lubricant Facilities and Structures Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) Contract, awarded by the U.S. Navy in July 2009, is a comprehensive contract vehicle focused on maintenance, repair, and construction services for petroleum, oil, and lubricant (POL) infrastructure across military installations worldwide. The contract enables expedited task order issuance for critical fuel system-related work, including storage tank maintenance, pipeline repairs, fuel pier renovations, and facility upgrades. With a total shared ceiling of $350 million and a contract period extending to April 2019, this IDIQ supports the U.S. military's global fuel infrastructure readiness and operational sustainability.

Task orders under this contract predominantly involve complex POL facility maintenance and repair services, with values ranging from approximately $50,000 to over $22 million and typical durations between six months and three years. The task orders frequently target critical infrastructure at naval and military bases across the United States, Japan, Guam, and other international military locations, with significant work performed at sites like Pearl Harbor, Camp Pendleton, and various Defense Fuel Support Points. No specific set-aside designations were utilized, and all task orders were awarded as firm fixed-price contracts. While multiple contractors appear to have been involved, the documentation suggests substantial work was performed by construction firms specializing in military infrastructure, with agencies like the Navy and Defense Logistics Agency serving as primary funding sources. The contract's geographical diversity and technical complexity underscore its strategic importance to military logistics and fuel infrastructure maintenance.