Construction Of Fuel Supply Facilities

The Product Service Code (PSC) Y1NA covers the construction of fuel supply facilities, encompassing a wide range of infrastructure projects related to fuel storage, distribution, and handling systems. These projects typically involve the design, construction, and modification of fuel storage tanks, pipelines, offloading facilities, dispensing systems, and associated infrastructure for military, federal agency, and national park installations. The scope includes both aboveground and underground storage systems, fuel transfer mechanisms, secondary containment structures, and supporting electrical and mechanical systems.

Federal Contract Awards under this PSC category demonstrate a robust range of fuel infrastructure projects, predominantly for military installations across the United States and overseas, particularly in Japan and Korea. Contract values range from approximately $40,000 to $61 million, with performance periods typically spanning 300 to 1,142 calendar days. Frequent awardees include Ahtna Marine & Construction Company, GSI North America Inc., Red Point Construction, and various Native Hawaiian and Alaska Native corporations. The Defense Logistics Agency, U.S. Air Force, Navy Facilities Engineering Command, and National Park Service are the most common funding agencies. Set-asides frequently include 8(a) sole source, total small business, and service-disabled veteran-owned small business designations.

Recent Federal Contract Opportunities highlight complex fuel infrastructure projects, including constructing fuel piers, refueler truck yards, secondary containment systems, and comprehensive fuel farm installations. Locations include Dyess Air Force Base, Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Yokota Air Base, and Kalaupapa National Historical Park. The opportunities predominantly involve design-bid-build or design-build construction contracts, with estimated project values ranging from $10 million to $25 million. Most solicitations are unrestricted or set aside for small businesses, with a strong emphasis on local source requirements, particularly for overseas projects in Japan. The projects typically require advanced technical capabilities in petroleum, oil, and lubricant (POL) infrastructure construction.