President And Fellows Of Harvard College

President And Fellows Of Harvard College, doing business as Harvard University through its Harvard Kennedy School Executive Education Division, is a tax-exempt private university that operates as the prime contractor (100% of recent awards) delivering executive education, leadership development, and professional training services to federal agencies across defense and civilian sectors, with no set-aside designations and no subcontract footprint in the portfolio.

Harvard Kennedy School's Executive Education Division delivers tuition-based executive development programs, single- and multi-week immersive leadership courses, and customized curriculum tailored to agency needs. Representative recent work includes a $26,600 purchase order from the Shared Services Center for the Harvard Kennedy School Section Executive Fellows Program (awarded October 2026), a $79,800 delivery order from the Air Force for educational support (awarded March 2026), a $159,600 delivery order from the Defense Threat Reduction Agency for the Senior Executive Fellows Course (awarded February 2026), and a $90,000 delivery order from Naval Supply Systems Command for tuition covering five students in the Leadership for Senior Executives Program (awarded April 2026). Program titles recur across the portfolio: Senior Executive Fellows, Harvard Executive Leadership Program, Leadership for Senior Executives, Leading in the 21st Century, and specialized tracks in regulatory policy, national security, and organizational leadership. Performance locations span Cambridge, Massachusetts (primary); Boston; Washington, DC; Fort Belvoir, Virginia; Huntsville, Alabama; and other federal sites.

Customer concentration is highly fragmented but anchored by defense buyers. The top five funding agencies by award count account for 16% of recent awards: Navy Reserve (18 awards, $694 thousand combined potential value), United States Special Operations Command (16 awards, $3.2 million), Office of Personnel Management (14 awards, $229 thousand), Department of Agriculture Rural Housing Service (9 awards, $72 thousand), and Department of Justice Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco Firearms and Explosives (9 awards, $88 thousand). By potential value, the ranking diverges: Air Combat Command anchors 62% of combined potential value across the top five customers with 6 awards worth $5.3 million, followed by Special Operations Command ($3.2 million), Defense Human Resources Activity ($1.3 million), VA Headquarters ($717 thousand), and Navy Reserve ($694 thousand). The portfolio spans 155 distinct customer agencies across DoD, civilian departments, and independent agencies including State, Transportation, Interior, Commerce, HHS, DHS, and USPTO.

Harvard holds multiple active Indefinite Delivery Vehicles positioned across the defense enterprise. A Basic Ordering Agreement (N0018918GZ047) with an unnamed customer carries 30 task orders totaling $1.1 million in combined potential value and represents the highest-velocity vehicle. Additional BOAs include H9224024G0020 (9 task orders, $215 thousand) and H9224024G0021 (5 task orders, $63 thousand), both associated with Naval Special Warfare Command course delivery. Single-award Blanket Purchase Agreements and BOAs with Air Combat Command ($4.999 million ceiling, 5.7 years remaining), U.S. Special Operations Command (multiple vehicles ranging $1 million to $2 million ceiling with 8-10 year terms), and Defense Human Resources Activity ($1.04 million ceiling through July 2034) constitute the largest parent vehicles. BOA N0018918GZ047 carries the highest task order volume and near-term recompete exposure: four awards total $254 thousand in combined potential value and complete within the next 24 months, representing the vendor's near-term pipeline recompete risk.

Activity has grown from 18 awards in 2022 to a peak of 42 in 2024, then moderated to 26 in 2025 and 8 year-to-date in 2026. The portfolio spans 401 awards across two decades, with $18.2 million in combined potential value and $8.5 million obligated to date (47% realization). Award sizes cluster in the $10,500 to $26,000 range for individual tuition or small-cohort courses, with occasional larger blocks for multi-student programs reaching $75,000 to $182,000. The $182,000 Army War College award (July 2022) for Harvard Learning Innovations Lab membership and four years of support is the single largest item. Primary NAICS coding reflects the education and training mission: 182 awards fall under Professional and Management Development Training, 166 under Colleges, Universities, and Professional Schools, and 23 under Educational Support Services. PSC coding is dominated by Education/Training categories: 138 awards for Tuition/Registration/Membership Fees, 61 for Training/Curriculum Development, 61 for General training, and 54 for Other education/training.

Harvard University operates as the parent entity (UEI ML98SNHE8XL1) and holds federal grant and contract prime awardee status beyond the HKS Executive Education Division. The narrower division-level portfolio shown here reflects Harvard Kennedy School's specialized executive education footprint, distinct from Harvard's broader research, medical, and undergraduate instruction contracts and grants with NIH, NSF, DoD research offices, and other agencies. The division competes full-and-open with no set-asides, reflecting its status as a large, established educational institution. Recompete activity in the next 24 months is limited ($254 thousand across 4 awards), but the inventory of recurring annual task orders against standing BOAs and BPAs positions Harvard for sustained engagement with defense and civilian buyers seeking customized senior leadership development aligned with federal executive competency frameworks and Office of Personnel Management standards.