Fluor Intercontinental, Inc.

Fluor Intercontinental, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Fluor Enterprises Inc. based in Greenville, South Carolina, operates as a prime contractor delivering global contingency logistics, facility support, base operations, and infrastructure sustainment services to Department of Defense, Department of State, and federal civilian agencies without pursuing set-aside categories. The company competes full-and-open across all federal work.

Fluor Intercontinental's federal footprint centers on defense logistics and contingency operations. Concrete capability examples include a $352.2 million cost-plus-fixed-fee delivery order from Air Education and Training Command under Air Force Contract Augmentation Program V (AFCAP V) for Operation Allies Welcome support at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico (awarded August 2021, completed November 2022); a $409.9 million cost-plus-fixed-fee AFCAP V delivery order from Pacific Air Forces for pavement, transportation, and logistics support at North Field on Tinian Island in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (awarded May 2024, extending through April 2029); a $70.93 million cost-plus-fixed-fee order under Logistics Civil Augmentation Program V from Air Forces Europe and Africa for base life support and sustainment at Manda Bay, Kenya and Camp Chabelley, Djibouti (awarded September 2022, extending through January 2027); a $41.3 million firm-fixed-price AFCAP V delivery order from Air Combat Command for base operating support at Ali Al Salem Air Base, Kuwait (awarded March 2024, extending through March 2029); and a $200 million cost-plus-fixed-fee AFCAP V delivery order from Air Combat Command for Operation Enduring Freedom support services based at Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina (awarded March 2026, completing March 2027). Recent work also includes a $27,732 cost-no-fee delivery order from the Defense Threat Reduction Agency under the Cooperative Threat Reduction Integrating Contracts IV for semi-annual reporting and contractor compliance monitoring at Fort Belvoir, Virginia (awarded September 2025, extending through September 2035).

The company holds multiple prime positions on government-wide IDIQs. Fluor Intercontinental was awarded a $3.5 billion multiple-award indefinite delivery contract by the Defense Threat Reduction Agency under Cooperative Threat Reduction Integrating Contracts IV on August 21, 2025, extending through August 20, 2035, for services and products delivering sustainable chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear threat reduction capabilities to partner nations globally. The Missile Defense Agency awarded a $151 billion multiple-award indefinite delivery contract on December 29, 2025, under the Scalable Homeland Innovative Enterprise Layered Defense (SHIELD) program, extending through December 28, 2035, for research and development, prototyping, systems engineering, weapon design, production, test and evaluation, and modernization across air, missile, space, cyber, and hybrid threat domains. Naval Facilities Engineering Command awarded a $4 billion multiple-award indefinite delivery contract on April 4, 2024, under Global Contingency Services Multiple Award Contract III, extending through September 3, 2032, for worldwide facility support and emergency response services. Air Combat Command awarded a $960 million multiple-award indefinite delivery contract on March 15, 2023, under the Department of Defense Counter Narcotics and Global Threats program, extending through September 17, 2032, for operations, logistics, training, and program management support.

Customer concentration across 27 distinct federal agencies is diffuse. By award count (52% coverage), the top five customers are Department of the Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Philadelphia (20 awards, $1.03 billion), Department of the Navy Naval Facilities Engineering Command (17 awards, $9.25 billion), Department of the Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Middle East (8 awards, $139.8 million), Department of the Army Materiel Command Sustainment Command (7 awards, $82.95 billion), and United States Marine Corps (6 awards, $20.6 million). By potential value (92% of combined potential), the ranking shifts dramatically: Department of the Army Materiel Command Sustainment Command dominates at $82.95 billion (7 awards), followed by Department of the Army Materiel Command Joint Munitions Command ($17.8 billion, 6 awards), Department of the Air Force Air Education and Training Command ($15.35 billion, 3 awards), Department of State Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs ($10 billion, 3 awards), and Department of the Navy Naval Facilities Engineering Command ($9.25 billion, 17 awards). The divergence signals that Army Materiel Command drives the majority of contract value through fewer, larger awards while Navy NAVFAC anchors volume through multiple smaller task orders.

Fluor Intercontinental executes work through multi-vendor subcontractor networks. On the Tinian Island pavement and transportation order, subcontractors include Austability PTY LTD (equipment leasing, labor, materials, and testing), Smithbridge Guam Inc. (aggregate supply and equipment rental), US Ocean LLC (ocean freight), Tigerbrain Engineering, Inc. (engineering and design), the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (wharf fees and maritime logistics), and specialized vendors for port operations, fuel storage, communications, medical services, environmental remediation, and freight forwarding. On the Manda Bay and Camp Chabelley logistics order, subcontractors include H F H General Trading L.L.C. (food service, HVAC, power generation), Eplone General Trading L.L.C. (power generation, HVAC, facility supplies), STS Global USA Corp (maintenance and automotive), Pacific Ink, Inc. (custodial materials), Sakom Services WI LLC (labor brokering and base life support), Occu-Med (medical), Titan 3PL (freight forwarding), Border States Industries and Feldman Brothers (electrical), Tamamoul Motors (generator maintenance), and Executive Shuttle Services (equipment rental).

Activity has remained modest in recent years: one award in 2022, two in 2023, six in 2024, six in 2025, and one in 2026 (as of March 13). Combined potential value across 112 prime awards totals $147.73 billion, with $15.68 billion obligated (11% of potential). Recompete exposure in the next twenty-four months is concentrated: four awards valued at $616.5 million combined reach ultimate completion within that window. Work spans facilities support services (51 awards by NAICS), electric power generation (20 awards), commercial and institutional building construction (17 awards), and heavy civil engineering (10 awards), with corresponding PSC concentration in logistics support (22 awards), utilities and electric (20 awards), and facilities operations (15 awards). Performance occurs worldwide at CONUS and OCONUS military installations, foreign operating bases, and partner-nation locations.