Orange County Council, Boy Scouts Of America

Orange County Council, Boy Scouts Of America, a tax-exempt nonprofit organization headquartered in Orange, California, provides facilities, lodging, meals, and youth leadership training activities for U.S. Army Recruiting Command JROTC Cadet Leadership Challenge events as a prime contractor on firm-fixed-price purchase orders, competing in full-and-open solicitations without set-aside designations.

The organization's federal footprint is narrow and specialized. All 34 awards in the source data are prime contracts (100% prime / 0% sub split), issued by the Department of the Army Recruiting Command (28 awards, $996 thousand combined potential value), with minor activity routed through Department of the Army Materiel Command Mission and Installation Contracting Command Fort Eustis (2 awards, $7 thousand) and unspecified Army offices (4 awards). The organization does not sit on GWACs, IDIQs, or BPAs; each award is a discrete purchase order. No subcontractor relationships appear in the source data.

Capability work is uniform across the footprint: Orange County Council provides staffed training programs, meals, lodging accommodations, facilities (including specialized training areas such as rappelling, rock climbing, zip-lining, COPE courses, air rifle ranges, and archery), and full event logistics for 3-day to 4-day JROTC leadership encampments at California high schools. Representative awards include a $59,266 contract (March 27, 2026) for facilities and training at San Clemente High School for 144 cadets and 20 cadre; a $50,377.30 contract (May 30, 2025) for Santiago High School for 115 cadets and 15 cadre; and a $58,604 contract (April 4, 2025) for San Clemente High School. NAICS concentration runs to Recreational and Vacation Camps (except Campgrounds) on 30 awards, with caterers, hotels, and food service contractors representing the remainder. PSC concentration centers on Social-Recreational (18 awards) and Transportation/Travel/Relocation—Lodging (5 awards).

Activity has been steady but modest — two to four awards per year over the past five years, with a combined potential value of $1 million and combined obligations of $1.6 million across the full 34-award span. Recent awards cluster in 2024 and 2025, with one award in March 2026. The organization has no recompete exposure in the next twenty-four months beyond routine purchase-order renewal risk, as purchase orders are event-specific and non-recurring. The organization does not compete on federal contract vehicles, holds no IDV seats, and operates exclusively through direct purchase orders from Army Recruiting Command.