Citrine-Olsson JV LLC

Citrine-Olsson JV LLC, a minority-owned, service-disabled veteran-owned, and small disadvantaged business based in Grand Junction, Colorado, operates as a prime contractor delivering architectural, engineering, design, and construction services across federal military and civilian infrastructure projects, with 100% of its recent award footprint consisting of prime contracts and IDIQs rather than subcontract work.

The joint venture holds multiple SBA and ownership designations: it is self-certified as a small disadvantaged business, certified as a service-disabled veteran-owned business, and self-certified as HUBZone-qualified and women-owned. The vendor competes predominantly in full-and-open federal procurements on its core A-E vehicles, though it pursues total small business set-asides where available on smaller task orders, particularly under Interior Department contracts. Citrine-Olsson has generated $345.1 million in combined potential value across 24 awards over the past five years, with only $13.8 million obligated to date (4% realization rate), reflecting the IDIQ-heavy vehicle composition and the front-loaded nature of indefinite delivery contract ceilings.

The vendor's customer concentration is dominated by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Fort Worth, which accounts for 71% of award count and 99% of combined potential value across all customers. The Army Corps' $245 million Architect and Engineering MATOC for Texas (awarded September 2023, running through March 2031) anchors the portfolio with nine task orders totaling $9.8 million in combined potential value. Three additional IDIQs collectively carry $88.4 million in ceiling value: the Department of Interior's $50 million Architecture and Engineering Services MATOC (2022-2027) supporting Great American Outdoors Act deferred maintenance at national forests, wildlife refuges, and grasslands across Rocky Mountain and Pacific Northwest regions; the Department of Labor's $30 million Job Corps A-E MATOC (2024-2028) for facility services nationwide; and Air Combat Command's $5 million Dyess Air Force Base Architect and Engineering IDIQ (2023-2028) for modernization and environmental restoration at Dyess AFB in Abilene, Texas. Six delivery orders have been placed against the Interior MATOC with a combined $1.4 million potential value, three against the Air Combat Command IDIQ with $3.4 million potential value, and one against the Labor IDIQ with $504 thousand potential value.

Representative task order work spans military infrastructure and federal facility modernization. Under the Army Corps vehicle, Citrine-Olsson has received contracts for parametric design review and design document development for the Dona Ana Base Camp Expansion transient training barracks at Fort Bliss ($2.65 million, May 2025), hangar door expansion at Fort Cavazos, Texas ($669 thousand, September 2025), HVAC repair design-bid-build at JBSA Fort Sam Houston ($1.67 million, September 2024), and architect-engineer services for a non-destructive testing facility at Red River Army Depot, Texas ($1.5 million, April 2026). Under Air Combat Command's Dyess IDIQ, the vendor designed architectural and engineering support for the B-21 nuclear modernization area development plan ($1.67 million, August 2025) and Phase Two of the Little Elm Creek restoration project ($1.29 million, September 2024). Under the Air Force's Fort Worth installation (ENDIST Tulsa), Citrine-Olsson delivered architectural and engineering design for the T-7A allied support program at Vance Air Force Base, Oklahoma ($1.61 million, December 2025), and designed a 3,800 square foot building addition for T-7A aircraft egress at Vance ($768 thousand, July 2025). Interior Department work under the MATOC includes the Black Hills Campground redesign in South Dakota ($540 thousand, September 2024), Bessey Nursery prioritized replant design in Nebraska ($161 thousand, September 2024), Bessey Nursery construction correction ($181 thousand, May 2024), and Lake Andes National Wildlife Refuge architecture and engineering ($421 thousand, December 2023).

Activity trajectory shows growth from 2023 through 2024 (six to nine awards annually) followed by contraction to five awards in 2025 and two awards through June 2026. Seven awards with combined potential value of $6.4 million face ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating recompete exposure. The vendor's primary NAICS concentration is Engineering Services across all 24 awards; primary PSC categories are Architect and Engineering–General: Other (11 awards) and Architect and Engineering–General: Landscaping, Interior Layout, and Designing (six awards), with secondary work in structural engineering and construction-related airfield structures. Citrine-Olsson maintains no recorded subcontract footprint in the available award history, indicating a prime-focused business model rather than a subcontracting strategy.

The Citrine-Olsson JV is a HUBZone partnership with more than 500 licensed staff able to deliver project work in 48 states. Citrine and Olsson combine the strengths of a nationally recognized, Large Business, multi-disciplinary engineering/environmental/construction-support firm (Olsson, the Mentor) with those of a small, HUBZone professional engineering services firm (Citrine, the Protege).

Combined, Olsson and Citrine have more than 85 years of professional experience serving clients in the private and government sectors. Core competences include planning and design, engineering, field services, environmental and technology. In addition, the joint venture offers specialty services in arc flash survey and design, backflow survey, commissioning, cost estimating, construction administration, drilling, materials testing, nondestructive testing, land surveying and training.