Concurrent Technologies Wins $7.8M Marine Corps Contract
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The U.S. Marine Corps Installations Command (MCICOM) has awarded Concurrent Technologies Corporation (CTC) a contract modification worth $7.8 million; it exercises the second option year on a previously awarded contract for services to support Marine Corps’ energy security requirements. CTC won the original prime contract in September 2018 and is working with five small business subcontractors.
“CTC is proud to continue providing critical energy andutilities program support to the Marine Corps,” said Edward J. Sheehan, Jr.,CTC President and CEO. “This contract award provides validation of CTC’sbest-in-class capabilities for delivering comprehensive program and projectdevelopment support within the Department of Defense.”
Through its role as prime contractor, CTC supports theMarine Corps’ efforts across the enterprise. Each level of the organization(i.e. headquarters, regions, and installations) possesses unique challenges inaddressing the Marine Corps’ need to improve energy reliability andinstallation resilience. At the headquarters level, this support is focused onintegrating policy and program activities to ensure compliance with Congressionaland DoD requirements, while helping align local and regional activities to theService’s energy security objectives. This support also provides MCICOMregional and installation-level commands with the tools and expertise to defineand validate project requirements and compete for funding across a wide varietyof investment programs aimed at reducing the total operating cost offacilities. Examples include identification of critical energy resilience gapsthrough energy performance audits, exercising emergency response plans,analysis of mission assurance assessments and continuity of operations plans,and development of projects to close gaps identified by these efforts.
“CTC and its partners look forward to building on ourprevious work, which is helping to enhance energy resilience and missioneffectiveness today and improve long-range planning for the future at MarineCorps Installations worldwide,” said Jen Tetatzin, CTC Senior Principal ProgramAdvisor.
This task order, which was competitively solicited via theGeneral Services Administration One Acquisition Solution for IntegratedServices (OASIS), is expected to run through March 2021. This $7.8-millionoption brings the total value of the contract to $20.2 million to date. Thecumulative value of the original contract and all four option years is $36million.
