Acacia7

Acacia7, a minority-owned, women-owned small business (WOSB) headquartered in Diamond Bar, California, operates as a prime contractor delivering architect-engineering services, environmental habitat management, and construction support to the Department of Defense, particularly the Air Force and Navy. The firm is a child entity of Inya, Inc., which holds SBA certifications as an economically disadvantaged women-owned and women-owned small business and is structured as a Subchapter S corporation. Acacia7 itself carries multiple designations including service-disabled veteran-owned business (SDVOSB) and economically disadvantaged women-owned small business (EDWOSB), and competes predominantly full-and-open rather than under set-asides, despite holding seats on two Total Small Business set-aside vehicles.

Acacia7's concrete capability footprint centers on Title I and Title II architect-engineering services—design, construction inspection, and project management—across Air Force and Navy installations. Representative work includes a $2.3 million delivery order for Title II architectural and engineering services repairing electrical power distribution at Eareckson Air Station, Alaska (awarded April 2022 under AE NEXT); a $2.98 million 100% design order for airfield drainage repair at Eareckson Air Station (July 2024, Pacific Air Forces); a $2.14 million Title II services order repairing the water distribution system at Eielson Air Force Base (September 2024, Air Combat Command); and a $1.73 million residential construction manager oversight delivery order for housing privatization projects across four Air Force installations (January 2026, Air Force Civil Engineer Center). Environmental work includes a $744 thousand delivery order for range restoration—invasive species survey, habitat assessment, and barrier installation—at Naval Air Facility El Centro (August 2024, Department of the Navy). The firm also holds a $98.5 million Habitat and Invasive Species Services IDIQ issued by Naval Facilities Engineering Command, covering erosion control, biomass removal, weed treatment, fencing, and GIS data management across six Southwestern states through March 2032.

Customer concentration is heavily skewed toward Air Force Civil Engineer Center. By award count, the top five agencies account for 82% of recent awards: Air Force Space Command leads with 26 awards ($5.9 million), followed by Air Force Materiel Command Installation and Mission Support Center Civil Engineer Center with 14 awards ($2.02 billion)—the dollar concentration is extreme, anchored by the AE NEXT IDIQ itself. By potential value, Air Force Materiel Command Installation and Mission Support Center Civil Engineer Center dominates at $2.02 billion of the $2.13 billion total portfolio, while Naval Facilities Engineering Command contributes $98.6 million. The Navy's two awards are high-dollar environmental IDIQs; Air Force Space Command's 26 awards are smaller-value delivery orders. This divergence signals that Acacia7 holds substantial IDIQ capacity and ceiling authority through AE NEXT but executes the majority of task order volume through Space Command's lower-value individual projects.

Vehicle position is dominated by two parent contracts. The Architect-Engineering Services for Design and Construction Support for the Air Force Construction Program (AE NEXT) is Acacia7's primary vehicle—a $2 billion multiple-award IDIQ issued by Air Force Civil Engineer Center, extending through August 2031, designated as a Total Small Business set-aside. Acacia7 has placed 50 task orders under AE NEXT worth $34.4 million combined potential value, spanning Pool 3 (General Infrastructure) and Pool 4 (Facilities and General Infrastructure) work. The Habitat and Invasive Species Services IDIQ, a $98.5 million Naval Facilities Engineering Command vehicle awarded September 2023 and designated Total Small Business set-aside, carries 4 task orders with $1 million combined potential value. Place of performance spans CONUS and OCONUS—multiple Air Force bases (Eglin, Hurlburt Field, Eielson, Kirtland, Vandenberg, Lackland, Scott, Tinker), Space Force facilities (Vandenberg Space Force Base, Patrick Space Force Base), remote installations (Wake Island, Adak, Alaska), and Navy facilities (Vallejo, California; El Centro). Work is performed primarily in design and construction inspection roles at the location of the facility being addressed.

Activity has grown modestly but cyclically across the five-year window: 13 awards in 2022, 12 in 2023, 15 in 2024, 13 in 2025, and 2 year-to-date through March 2026. Ten awards (combined potential value $8 million) reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, representing moderate recompete exposure—primarily smaller Space Command and Air Combat Command task orders rather than IDIQ renewals. Combined potential value across all 57 awards is $2.13 billion, but actual obligated dollars total only $34.5 million (2% obligation rate), indicating that the AE NEXT IDIQ ceiling inflates the portfolio value without current spend commitments.

Acacia7 subcontracts under a single named prime: Atkins–Black & Veatch–FSB JV, a Space and Missile Systems Center partner, where Acacia7 performs Title II inspection services for HVAC, circuit breaker, and classroom projects at Vandenberg Space Force Base under the AE NEXT Pool 4 parent contract (six sub-awards awarded between July 2024 and October 2025). This subcontract footprint is narrow and recent, representing roughly 12% of Acacia7's total award count but generating minimal dollar value relative to the prime portfolio.

Acacia7's NAICS concentration is heavily weighted to Engineering Services (52 awards) and Other Scientific and Technical Consulting Services (5 awards). PSC coding reinforces this: 31 awards fall under Architect and Engineering—General (Landscaping, Interior Layout, and Designing), with secondary clusters in Other Environmental Services (5 awards) and Architect and Engineering—Construction (4 awards). The portfolio is narrowly specialized in military infrastructure design and inspection, with no apparent commercial or civilian agency exposure beyond Department of Defense.