Olgoonik Federal, LLC

Olgoonik Federal, LLC, an Alaska Native Corporation–owned SBA 8(a) certified small disadvantaged business headquartered in Anchorage, Alaska, is a prime contractor (100% of recent awards) providing warehousing, distribution operations, facilities maintenance, construction, and minor renovation services across federal agencies. The company operates as a subsidiary of Olgoonik Development, LLC (Alaskan Native Corporation) and competes predominantly under set-asides, with Competitive 8(a) designations recurring across its prime footprint.

Olgoonik Federal's capability portfolio centers on three core domains. Construction and facilities work spans laboratory renovations, electrical and plumbing modifications, building envelope repairs, and infrastructure upgrades—exemplified by a $406 thousand National Cancer Institute coldroom facility renovation, a $3.14 million Army Corps of Engineers lock lighting upgrade at Montgomery Point Lock and Dam, Arkansas, and a $241 thousand NCI cold room conversion. Distribution, warehousing, and logistics operations anchor work for the Defense Logistics Agency, Naval Information Warfare Systems Command, and the Department of State, with services including project supervision and labor for warehouse operations at DLA Distribution Red River (Texas) and New Cumberland (Pennsylvania), re-warehousing and location marking operations supporting the Logistics Information Program, and inventory management. Overseas security and diplomatic facility infrastructure includes forced-entry and ballistic-resistant door, window, and anti-ram barrier design-build and installation work—represented by $3.64 million in work at U.S. Embassy Lome, Togo; $4.75 million for doors and windows at U.S. Consulate Freetown, Sierra Leone; and $3.09 million at U.S. Embassy Kuwait.

Customer concentration is diffuse but anchored to three federal agencies by potential value. The top five funding agencies by combined potential value account for 76% of recent awards: the Defense Logistics Agency Distribution (30 awards, $231.6 million combined potential value), the Department of State Bureau of International Narcotics Law Enforcement (96 awards, $204.8 million), the Department of State Bureau of Overseas Building Operations (25 awards, $153.4 million), the Department of State Bureau of Diplomatic Security (10 awards, $126.5 million), and the Army Corps of Engineers (57 awards, $105.1 million). The National Cancer Institute dominates by award count (305 awards, $16.9 million combined potential value) but anchors small-dollar, high-volume delivery orders rather than the largest individual awards. The State Department and DLA together represent the bulk of the recompete exposure.

Olgoonik Federal holds five major parent vehicles with distinct customer bases. The National Cancer Institute maintains a $7 million 8(a) Indefinite Delivery Contract (140D0420D0006) from which 302 task orders have been issued, generating $5.8 million in combined potential value—predominantly small laboratory renovation and facilities work in sub-$100 thousand increments. The Army Corps of Engineers Little Rock District awarded a $72.5 million single-award Indefinite Delivery Contract (W9127S20D0022) for minor construction services, under which 70 task orders worth $50.7 million have been called. The Department of State Bureau of International Narcotics Law Enforcement holds an Indefinite Delivery Contract (SWHARC16D0008) with 87 task orders valued at $27.3 million combined. The State Department Bureau of Diplomatic Security carries an Indefinite Delivery Contract (SP330021D5002) with 34 task orders and $214.3 million combined potential value—the single largest vehicle. The Defense Logistics Agency maintains a contract (19AQMM20D0006) supporting warehousing and distribution with 20 task orders valued at $47.8 million combined. All vehicles are single-award IDCs held by Olgoonik Federal as prime.

Activity has grown steadily from 79 awards in 2022 to 94 in 2024, with 50 awards in 2025 (partial year) and 6 in 2026 (through mid-July). Twenty-three awards with combined potential value of $127.6 million complete within the next twenty-four months, presenting material recompete risk across NCI, State Department, DLA, and Corps of Engineers vehicles. The $72.5 million Corps IDIQ, the largest single contract, carries renewal or recompete exposure within this window.

Service Contract Inventory data shows SCI-reportable invoicing of $114.7 million across fiscal years 2022–2025 (FY2022: $26.9 million; FY2023: $21.6 million; FY2024: $21.9 million; FY2025: $44.3 million). Workforce scale peaked at 205 FTEs in FY2024 and contracted to 75 FTEs in FY2025. Government-paid rates on SCI-reportable contracts ran wide—10th percentile $8.71/hr, median $47.42/hr, 90th percentile $2,188.28/hr—reflecting mixed labor categories from manual warehouse operations through specialized security installation. Across prime contracts captured in SCI, subcontractors accounted for roughly 7% of total contractor hours, with 22 named subs engaged, indicating Olgoonik Federal builds delivery teams primarily through internal staffing rather than subcontractor layering.

Top NAICS codes reflect the portfolio: Commercial and Institutional Building Construction (341 awards), Facilities Support Services (93), Other Heavy and Civil Engineering Construction (71), and General Warehousing and Storage (44). The portfolio aligns closely with PSC codes for Repair or Alteration of Office Buildings (303 awards) and Construction/Restoration of Real Property (71 awards). Award concentration by category—341 of 596 awards under Commercial and Institutional Building Construction—signals specialization in facilities renovation and construction-oriented work across civilian agencies, with secondary but material depth in logistics and warehousing operations for defense and State customers.

OF has the capability to recruit and retain quality personnel. OAS has a General Manager and executives of its parent corporation with a depth of expereince in operating and manging businesses in military, government and commercial arenas.