BOH Environmental, L.L.C.

BOH Environmental, L.L.C., doing business as BOH FPU Systems, manufactures specialized containerization products and logistics solutions for the Department of Defense as a prime contractor competing in full-and-open federal procurement with no socioeconomic set-asides. The Louisiana-based for-profit limited liability company has generated $817.2 million in combined potential value across 2,245 prime federal awards since 2000, with 40% of that value obligated, and operates under two major indefinite delivery contracts with the Defense Department and Army that anchor an extraordinarily high-volume, low-dollar-value transactional footprint driven by Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support demand.

BOH Environmental manufactures freight containers, storage modules, stackable containers, portable containers, bulk containers, tray assemblies, expandable containers, latrine container units, modular workshop components, and security module drawers—all firm fixed-price commodities cataloged under Federal Stock Classes 8145 and 8150. The vendor competes under primary NAICS 332439 (Other Metal Container Manufacturing) and PSC 8145 (Specialized Shipping and Storage Containers), with a secondary footprint in prefabricated metal building components and hardware manufacturing. Recent representative prime work includes a $5.2 million delivery order for shipping and storage services issued March 14, 2025, by the Defense Department's Construction and Equipment division; a $2.77 million shipping and storage delivery order issued October 23, 2025; and a $5.4 million delivery order for special tools and test equipment containerization supporting the Stryker Family of Vehicles program issued October 23, 2024, by the Army's Program Executive Office Ground Combat Systems. The vendor also holds a $22.66 million single-award IDIQ with the Army focused on Stryker containerization support through February 2028, from which three delivery orders totaling approximately $12.02 million have been issued.

Customer concentration is extreme: the Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support Construction and Equipment division alone accounts for 1,411 awards (63% of the award count) with $183.2 million in combined potential value, supplemented by the DLA Troop Support Hardware division with 579 awards worth $58.2 million. Together, these two DLA divisions represent 97% of the vendor's recent award volume and approximately 294 million of the combined potential value. The Department of the Army places 30 awards worth $30.3 million across general commands, with the Army's Program Executive Office Ground Combat Systems (Stryker-focused) contributing 3 awards worth $29.3 million. The vendor operates across 33 distinct customer agencies, but the concentration is decision-flipping: the Defense Logistics Agency ecosystem drives the overwhelming majority of both volume and dollars.

BOH Environmental holds two parent vehicles. The dominant vehicle is a single-award indefinite delivery contract (SPM50002D0116 / SPM8ED08D0251 nomenclature variants) valued at $93.2 million, awarded March 13, 2025, by the Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support Construction and Equipment division through March 12, 2030, which has generated 901 task orders worth $78.3 million in combined potential value. The second vehicle, a $22.66 million single-award IDIQ with the Army's Program Executive Office Ground Combat Systems, runs through February 28, 2028, and supports Stryker containerization. A secondary vehicle, SPE8ED25D0002, carries 81 task orders worth $43.2 million. The vendor's footprint is almost entirely composed of routine delivery orders under these IDIQs, with individual order values typically ranging from under $500 to over $5 million, but the median order is far smaller—the portfolio includes hundreds of purchase orders under $50,000, reflecting just-in-time military logistics replenishment activity.

Award activity accelerated sharply: one award in 2018, four in 2023, three in 2024, 90 in 2025, and 46 through July 2026. This acceleration reflects the March 2025 award of the $93.2 million DLA Construction and Equipment IDIQ, which opened the current high-volume task-order pipeline. The recompete cliff is modest—seven awards with completion in the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $1.7 million, far below the vendor's active run rate.

BOH Environmental subcontracts minimally as a prime (four sub awards in the source data). It performs as a sub-supplier to V2X Systems LLC on LOGCAP V theater logistics contracts in the Philippines and to Atlantic Diving Supply, Inc., on an FPU parts storage kit sub-award. The vendor maintains no named teaming relationships on its prime footprint; its business model is direct prime supply of commodity containerization to military logistics pipelines.

The vendor operates from Covington, Louisiana, with performance locations at Fort Worth, Texas (and other DLA distribution centers), and has maintained active federal contracting since 2002. It competes in the open federal marketplace across all 2,241 prime awards with no set-aside posture, indicating scale and financial stability sufficient to compete against larger or minority-owned competitors. The firm's sustainability depends entirely on continued high-volume DLA task-order flow under the $93.2 million IDIQ—a concentration that creates both lock-in and cliff risk if the DLA rationalizes supplier count or shifts sourcing.