The Fields Group, LLC

The Fields Group, LLC, a minority-owned, veteran-owned, SBA 8(a)-certified small disadvantaged business based in Greenbelt, Maryland, operates as a prime contractor delivering commercial and institutional building construction, facility maintenance, and environmental remediation services to federal agencies exclusively — the vendor reports zero subcontract activity across its entire award footprint.

The vendor's capability portfolio centers on facility construction, alterations, repairs, and maintenance for federal buildings and infrastructure, grounded in NAICS 236220 (Commercial and Institutional Building Construction). Concrete work spans electrical and mechanical systems upgrades, HVAC equipment replacement, office renovations and buildouts, asbestos and mold abatement, water damage remediation, concrete repairs, video teleconferencing system installation, security door and closure replacement, boiler and chiller repairs, bathroom and kitchenette construction, and general facility maintenance at federal campuses. Representative contracts include a $3.7 million 8(a) sole-source award from the Army Research, Development and Engineering Command (September 2024) for construction renovation of Building 207 rooms Z3A19 through Z3A23 including gas line installation at Aberdeen Proving Ground; a $3.36 million 8(a) sole-source award from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (April 2024) for Victaulic fitting replacement in Buildings 218 and 219 at the Gaithersburg campus; and a $1.6 million Federal Trade Commission definitive contract (January 2026) for design-build emergency security system installation at the FTC and Government Accountability Office building in Washington, D.C.

Customer concentration is pronounced. The Department of Energy's Office of Management dominates the portfolio, accounting for 169 awards (58% of all awards) with $52.7 million in combined potential value — more than 46% of the vendor's total $113.8 million pipeline. The General Services Administration Public Buildings Service National Capital Region places second with 40 awards ($8.5 million), followed by the Department of Energy's Office of Legacy Management (24 awards, $966 thousand), the Department of Commerce's National Institute of Standards and Technology (19 awards, $12.9 million), and the Department of the Army's Research, Development and Engineering Command (8 awards, $16.6 million). The top five agencies cover 90% of all awards. The potential-value ranking shifts slightly: DOE Office of Management leads dollars at $52.7 million, but the Army's large infrastructure awards ($16.6 million) and NIST's facilities work ($12.9 million) move into the top three by dollar share. The Federal Trade Commission, with only four awards, carries $11.6 million in potential value — driven by two large security systems contracts ($3.28 million and $1.63 million) — signaling concentration of large-dollar work across a narrow customer base.

The vendor holds multiple single-award indefinite delivery contracts with the Department of Energy that serve as delivery vehicles for recurring facility maintenance. A $4.5 million 8(a) sole-source IDIQ (awarded August 2024, through July 2027) supports minor construction, repairs, and alterations at DOE's Office of Management facilities, with 49 task orders totaling $6 million combined potential value delivered under contract 89303020DMA000014. Additional IDIQs include a $4.5 million vehicle (awarded December 2022, through November 2025) for similar facility work at the Forrestal and Germantown buildings (39 task orders, $4.8 million), a $2 million contract (awarded June 2022, through June 2027) for asbestos and environmental abatement services (no recent activity reported), and a $4 million Army Research, Development and Engineering Command contract (awarded September 2024, through August 2027) for minor construction at the Adelphi Laboratory Center and Aberdeen Proving Ground. Under the larger DOE contracts, task orders range from $3,139 to $721,936 firm fixed price, addressing discrete facility maintenance and renovation requirements issued on an as-needed basis.

Activity has declined over the review period: 55 awards in 2022 dropped to 37 in 2024 and 14 through September 2026 (a partial-year count). Awards per year suggest recompete exposure — 15 awards with ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months carry combined potential value of $8.9 million, representing roughly 8% of the vendor's total pipeline at risk to recompete or expiration.

On federal service contracts captured in the Service Contract Inventory, The Fields Group reported $26.5 million in invoiced revenue across FY2023–FY2025 (no SCI-reportable work in FY2022). SCI-reported invoicing peaked at $10.8 million in FY2023 against 56.5 FTEs, contracted to $515 thousand across 3.4 FTEs in FY2024, then rebounded to $15.1 million across 17.2 FTEs in FY2025. The FTE volatility reflects the episodic nature of large facility projects rather than sustained staffing. Government-paid rates on SCI service contracts ran a median of approximately $150 per hour, with a 10th percentile around $69 per hour (custodial and densifier-operation labor) and a 90th percentile at $6,511 per hour (reflecting contract vehicles with large lump-sum facility renovation pricing divided across small reported labor hours). The vendor self-performs all reported work with zero subcontractor engagement across SCI records, consistent with its 100% prime-contractor posture across the award portfolio.

The vendor's set-aside posture is characteristically 8(a). Of the 290 prime awards, approximately 85% carry explicit 8(a) sole-source or 8(a) competitive set-aside designations; the remainder are full-and-open or undesignated deliveries against existing 8(a) IDIQs. This concentration reflects the vendor's strategy to compete predominantly within the 8(a) program rather than pursue full-and-open facilities or construction work, positioning itself as a specialized small disadvantaged business contractor for federal facility maintenance, particularly within DOE and Army facilities in the National Capital Region.