A.B. Won Pat International Airport Authority, Guam

A.B. Won Pat International Airport Authority, Guam, operating as Asia Pacific Airlines, is a U.S. government entity (airport authority) headquartered in Tamuning, Guam that acts as a prime recipient of federal grant awards for airport infrastructure modernization and maintenance, with minimal federal contracting activity. The vendor operates almost exclusively as a grant recipient (99% of recent awards) under the Federal Aviation Administration's Airport Improvement Program and related airport infrastructure grant programs, with one minor subgrant from the Department of Guam on a drug interdiction task force. The authority does not compete for federal contracts under set-asides and has no standing on government-wide contract vehicles; its federal footprint is almost entirely confined to direct FAA grants and a small number of other agency awards.

The authority's recent activity centers on terminal reconstruction, safety infrastructure modernization, and sustainability improvements at A.B. Won Pat International Airport. Representative grant work includes a $7.787 million FAA Airport Improvement Program (CFDA 20.116) award obligated August 20, 2026 to reconstruct perimeter security fencing (64,584 square feet) in an airport operations area required by 49 CFR 1542; a $2.222 million formula grant from the same program to acquire one Index E FAA Class 5 aircraft rescue and firefighting vehicle (obligated August 20, 2026); and a $3.333 million project grant under the Airport Infrastructure Grants program (CFDA 20.117) obligated August 14, 2026 to reconstruct two of sixteen aging passenger boarding bridges across multiple phases. Other active grants fund terminal component reconstruction (including fire alarm and suppression systems, escalators, elevators, and moving walkways), cargo apron design and construction, airport lighting vault replacement, gate electrification with pre-conditioned air systems, and airport microgrid power assessment. The authority received a single small federal contract from the Transportation Security Administration in January 2022 (a $27,950.50 purchase order for badge processing, fingerprinting, ramp decals, and conference room rental covering April 2012 through March 2018).

The Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration dominates the authority's customer concentration, accounting for 71 of 137 recent awards with the Western Pacific Region and national FAA office combined representing most FAA-sourced funding. The General Services Administration Public Buildings Service appears as a secondary customer (15 awards, $57.9 million combined potential value) driven entirely by a single Basic Ordering Agreement (GS09B01900) with 49 task orders valued at $181.4 million combined potential. The Department of Homeland Security Transportation Security Administration appears on 11 awards ($32.4 million combined potential value). Combined obligated dollars ($392.8 million) exceed combined potential value ($228.3 million), indicating that draw-downs against awarded grants have already exceeded stated ceilings — a common pattern for multi-year airport capital projects where phased construction pulls funds in tranches that may exceed initial project estimates.

The authority's award activity has grown from three awards in 2022 to nine in 2025, with four awards recorded in 2026 as of the snapshot date. Nearly all grant awards carry ultimate completion dates between 2027 and 2030, reflecting multi-year design and construction phases typical of FAA airport modernization programs. The vendor's role is confined to project ownership and administration as the airport authority recipient; it does not subcontract capacity to other vendors, manufacture equipment, or deliver professional services. The single listed sub-award is a January 2022 pass-through to the Government of Guam Department of Administration for a drug interdiction task force.