Yokota Air Base Architect Engineering 2016-2021

Pacific Air Forces awarded this Master IDIQ for architect-engineer services at Yokota Air Base, Japan on November 15, 2016, with a final ordering deadline of November 14, 2021; the vehicle is now closed to new orders and has been for nearly five years. The shared ceiling is $20 million; 44 task orders have obligated $20.2 million against it, leaving no unobligated headroom. Orders have ceased since May 2022, reflecting the expired ordering period.

Work contracted under this vehicle spans facility design, environmental assessment, energy modeling, and renovation across multiple building systems—structural, mechanical, electrical, fire protection, and civil—concentrated on housing renovation, facility repairs, and infrastructure replacement across Yokota and Misawa Air Bases. Representative recent work includes fire suppression system replacement, structural studies of housing towers, design for hangar expansion, and military family housing renovations. Task orders are firm-fixed-price delivery orders, typically ranging from $40 thousand to $1.7 million, with a longest-duration order extending to April 2024.

Five primes competed for work. WTN Architecture, Inc. captured the largest share with 11 orders worth $5.3 million combined potential value. HDR Engineering, Inc. holds the second-largest share by value at $4.9 million across 7 orders. Group 70 Gushiken A-E, LLP (9 orders, $3.9 million) and Jacobs Government Services Co (9 orders, $3.5 million) each hold substantial positions. Eijv LLP received 8 orders totaling $2.7 million. No set-aside designations applied across all 44 awards; competition was unrestricted.

Pacific Air Forces sourced roughly 89 percent of orders by potential value ($18.4 million of $20.3 million). Army Installation Management Command Pacific Region funded 3 orders worth $1.7 million, with Navy and Defense Finance and Accounting Service each funding a single small order. Work performance occurs across Yokota and Misawa Air Bases in Japan, with one subordinate task order for Camp Zama.

Work may include, but not limited to, project design, environmental sampling, and energy modeling which covers facility renovation utilizing Title I Services for Building 714, Command Post, Yokota Air Base, Japan. The contract will be multidiscipline and may include a combination of architectural, interior design, asbestos and toxic waste abatement, civil, environmental, mechanical, electrical, structural and fire protection work.