Alamo-Evergreen JV LLC

Alamo-Evergreen JV LLC, a veteran-owned and service-disabled veteran-owned small business joint venture based in Tacoma, Washington, delivers electronic security system procurement, installation, maintenance, and service to Department of Defense and federal civilian agencies as a prime contractor under the $675 million Electronic Security System Generation 7 (ESS VII) multiple-award IDIQ. The company operates as a child entity of Evergreen Fire Alarms LLC and competes predominantly on full-and-open contracts without set-aside designation, though two recent task orders carried total small business set-asides.

Alamo-Evergreen's footprint is entirely concentrated on the ESS VII vehicle, which accounts for 32 of 34 recent task orders and $155.4 million in combined potential value. The company's scope across ESS VII covers procurement, installation, maintenance, and service of physical security measures, automated control systems, fire alarm systems, life safety systems, and chemical/biological/radiological detection systems at military installations, training centers, and federal facilities. Representative recent awards include a $20.03 million firm-fixed-price delivery order from the Army Training and Doctrine Command for Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri (September 2024, completion May 2027); a $13.56 million award for Fort Jackson, South Carolina (August 2025, completion August 2030); a $10.59 million order for Fort Sill, Oklahoma (September 2024, completion November 2030); and a $8.93 million delivery order for Fort Gordon, Georgia (May 2026, completion November 2031). The ESS VII IDIQ itself, awarded to Alamo-Evergreen on September 26, 2022, carries a contract ceiling of $1.125 billion with performance extending through September 2029 and covers work nationwide and at overseas locations.

Customer concentration is heavily weighted toward Army Corps of Engineers contracting organizations. The Department of the Army Corps of Engineers Engineering Support Center Huntsville anchors the portfolio with 4 awards carrying $1.13 billion in combined potential value — largely the ESS VII IDIQ ceiling itself. The Army Corps of Engineers Engineering and Support Center accounts for 9 awards worth $47.4 million, and the Army Training and Doctrine Command contributes 4 awards valued at $40.4 million. The Air Force Reserve Command and Defense Logistics Agency Distribution round out the top five customers. Across 13 distinct customer agencies, these five entities account for 76% of awards by count and 98% by potential value. Activity has grown from 2 awards in 2022 to a peak of 15 in 2024, with 9 awards in 2025 and 2 in 2026 (through May). Eleven awards with combined potential value of $41.3 million face ultimate completion inside the next twenty-four months, creating recompete exposure.

The NAICS and PSC coding reflects the security systems nature of the work: 33 of 34 awards fall under 541512 (Computer Systems Design Services), with task orders split primarily between PSC L521 (Installation of Equipment — Electrical and Electronic Equipment Components, 24 awards) and L522 (Maintenance/Repair/Rebuild of Equipment — Electrical and Electronic Equipment Components, 9 awards). Place of performance spans multiple U.S. locations including Fort Leonard Wood, Fort Gordon, Fort Jackson, Fort Sill, Fort Rucker, Fort Eisenhower, Fort Eustis, Fort Johnson, Fort Huachuca, Homestead Air Reserve Base, Westover Air Reserve Base, Niagara Falls Air Reserve Station, Dobbins Air Reserve Base, Grissom Air Reserve Base, March Air Reserve Base, Dugway Proving Grounds, Anniston Army Depot, Hill Air Force Base, Washington Aqueduct, and others, with some work extending through 2032. Obligated dollars total $86.6 million (7% of the $1.28 billion combined potential value), reflecting the firm-fixed-price pricing structure and typical early-stage funding on multi-year security infrastructure projects.