W6Cm Usag Carlisle Barracks

W6Cm Usag Carlisle Barracks, operating as Fig Community Club, is a U.S. government entity—specifically a military installation community club facility—that provides catering and meal services to the Department of Defense, Army National Guard units, and Air National Guard components as a prime contractor on purchase orders and blanket purchase agreement task orders. The vendor operates 100% as a prime and holds no subcontract positions across its portfolio.

Fig Community Club is headquartered in Annville, Pennsylvania, adjacent to Fort Indiantown Gap at the Carlisle Barracks military installation. The entity's capability footprint is narrow and concrete: in-house meal preparation and delivery in multiple formats—boxed meals, mermite containers, buffet-style service, and bagged meals—to support military training exercises, annual training events, mobilizations, and inactive duty training across northeastern states including Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, West Virginia, and New York. The vendor scales operations from small unit meals (as few as seven personnel) to large exercises (700 or more soldiers). Representative work includes a $897.8 thousand definitive contract from the Pennsylvania National Guard for Exercise Warfighter 23-5 covering 43,794 breakfast and 43,794 dinner meals (May–June 2023); a $973.9 thousand purchase order from the Department of the Army for the 29th Wing Fighter Exercise at Indiantown Gap (May 2026); and a $914.9 thousand purchase order from the New York National Guard for meals from January–February 2025.

Customer concentration is pronounced and geographically clustered. The top five customers by combined potential value account for 94% of all awards. The Pennsylvania Army National Guard dominates the portfolio: 77 awards valued at $6.2 million combined potential value. The Department of the Army (non-National Guard) follows with 94 awards valued at $3.4 million, while the Air National Guard, Delaware Army National Guard, and New York Army National Guard contribute $465 thousand, $650 thousand, and $1.1 million respectively. This concentration reflects Fig Community Club's role as the primary meal service provider for Fort Indiantown Gap and nearby military training operations rather than competitive positioning across broad federal markets.

The vendor's primary vehicle footprint centers on two single-award blanket purchase agreements held with the Pennsylvania National Guard: a $700 thousand BPA (established December 2023, running through December 2028) and a successor $730 thousand BPA (effective January 2026 through January 2031). Combined, these two vehicles account for the majority of ordering activity. The older BPA (W912KC24A0001) generated 34 task orders valued at $636 thousand, and the earlier legacy BPA (W912KC18A9001) generated 44 task orders valued at $130 thousand. Task orders under these vehicles are issued as calls for specific training events—typically short-duration meal support contracts with completion dates ranging from days to weeks.

Activity has remained steady and operational in character. Awards per year have averaged 20 across the past five years (ranging from 18 in 2023 to 29 in 2024), with 2026 showing only nine awards to date (reflecting the year being only partly elapsed in the source snapshot of July 15, 2026). The combined potential value across the entire portfolio is $12.7 million, with $11 million obligated (87% realization rate), indicating regular, predictable draw-down of BPA ceilings. No material recompete cliff is evident; task orders flow continuously under the standing BPAs with the Pennsylvania National Guard, and the vendor has demonstrated sustained capability to capture successive awards.

The NAICS and PSC profiles reinforce the narrow, specialized character: 176 awards fall under Food Service Contractors (NAICS 722320), 77 under Caterers (722320), and smaller numbers under perishable and specialty food manufacturing codes. PSC coding mirrors this: 178 awards carry Housekeeping–Food (code F), 84 carry Food, Oils and Fats. The vendor competes exclusively in full-and-open (no set-asides apply; the entity is exempt from set-aside designation by virtue of being a government entity). Across its portfolio, the vendor has worked with 25 distinct customer agencies, but the concentration with Pennsylvania-based military and National Guard training operations is controlling; the vendor is not a player in broader federal civilian or commercial markets.