profiles of pentagon spending by state - Institute for Policy ...

PROFILES OF PENTAGON SPENDING BY STATE

CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL POLICY

BASED ON AVAILABLE DATA AS OF DECEMBER 2012

Contact: William D. Hartung Email: [email protected] Tel.: 917-‐923-‐3202 Note: These profiles were assembled by Natalie Peterson, Daniel Resnick, and William D. Hartung

Profiles of Pentagon Spending by State December 2012

Alabama ......................................................................................... page 4 Alaska ............................................................................................ page 9 Arizona .......................................................................................... page 16 Arkansas ........................................................................................ page 22 California ....................................................................................... page 28 Colorado ....................................................................................... page 36 Connecticut ................................................................................... page 42

Delaware ....................................................................................... page 47 District of Columbia ...................................................................... page 52 Florida ........................................................................................... page 56 Georgia ......................................................................................... page 64 Hawaii ........................................................................................... page 68 Idaho ............................................................................................. page 74 Illinois ............................................................................................ page 77 Indiana .......................................................................................... page 82 Iowa .............................................................................................. page 89 Kansas ........................................................................................... page 92 Kentucky ....................................................................................... page 95 Louisiana ....................................................................................... page 99 Maine ............................................................................................ page 105 Maryland ....................................................................................... page 109 Massachusetts .............................................................................. page 116 Michigan ....................................................................................... page 124 Minnesota ..................................................................................... page 129 Mississippi ..................................................................................... page 135 Missouri ........................................................................................ page 140 Montana ....................................................................................... page 148 Nebraska ....................................................................................... page 152 Nevada .......................................................................................... page 155 New Hampshire ............................................................................ page 161 New Jersey .................................................................................... page 166 New Mexico .................................................................................. page 173 New York ....................................................................................... page 178 North Carolina .............................................................................. page 184 North Dakota ................................................................................ page 191 Ohio .............................................................................................. page 196 Oklahoma ...................................................................................... page 201 Oregon .......................................................................................... page 206 Pennsylvania ................................................................................. page 210 Rhode Island ................................................................................. page 215 South Carolina .............................................................................. page 221

South Dakota ................................................................................ page 225 Tennessee ..................................................................................... page 229 Texas ............................................................................................. page 235 Utah .............................................................................................. page 241 Vermont ........................................................................................ page 247 Virginia .......................................................................................... page 250 Washington .................................................................................... page 262 West Virginia ................................................................................. page 266 Wisconsin ...................................................................................... page 271 Wyoming ....................................................................................... page 275

ALABAMA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN ALABAMA GENERAL Alabama is 10th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $9 billion in FY2011. It is 8th in the country with $1,854.80 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 5.9% of Alabama’s overall GDP in 2011. MILITARY BASES 1) Redstone Arsenal (about 11,000 personnel) – Home to Army rocket and missile programs and components of Defense Intelligence Agency and Missile Defense Agency 2) Fort Rucker (about 11,000 personnel) – Home to the Army’s Aviation units (e.g., Center of Excellence, Technical Test Center) CONTRACTORS Boeing is the largest contractor in Alabama, employing around 2,500 employees at its Huntsville, AL location. This location is the headquarters for Boeing’s Strategic Missile & Defense Systems division, and key programs include work on a $3 billion Ground-‐based Midcourse Defense (GMD) weapon system contract. The partnership of Army Fleet Support and L-‐3 Integrated Systems provides aviation maintenance and support for the Aviation Center Logistics Command and Fort Rucker’s tenants. It is based on Fort Rucker and employs 4,000.

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN ALABAMA ALABAMA MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Redstone Arsenal -‐ (11,457 total: 1,783 active duty and 9,674 civilians)

Mission:

• “For more than 40 years, Redstone has been the heart of the Army's rocket and missile programs.”

• “’Team Redstone's’ mission is to perform basic and advanced weapons system research and development, placing the right missile and aviation systems with the troops, keeping them ready to fight, providing weapon systems, services and supplies to our allies, managing weapon systems such as the Cobra and PATRIOT, and supporting project managers within the program executive office structure.”

• “Today, Redstone is home to the U.S. Army Aviation and Missile Command (AMCOM), the Space and Missile Defense Command, numerous Program Executive Offices (PEO), and major components of the Defense Intelligence Agency and the Missile Defense Agency. Also located here are numerous tenant and satellite organizations.” (Redstone)

Community:

• Located in the heart of the Tennessee Valley, in northern Alabama. • Total population served: 157,223 Soldiers (Active, retired, and dependents) and 27,620 civilians • “We have currently identified a net increase in positions associated for BRAC 2005 for Redstone

Arsenal. While the actual numbers are still very subject to change, we currently estimate that the net increase will exceed 4000 personnel. This includes military, civilians and government contractors.” NOTE: BRAC stands for Base Realignment and Closure, a process under which an independent commission chooses a list of bases to be closed or scaled back and then Congress is required to vote the entire list up or down. This process is meant to prevent members from pushing to save bases in their states independently of the need for them. In this case it appears that Redstone is gaining personnel from another base that is being closed..

o It is estimated that BRAC will create an additional 5,000 indirect support jobs

Redstone FAQ, Redstone Mission

2-‐ Fort Rucker – (6,862: 4,460 active duty and 2,402 civilians)

Mission:

• Serves as the headquarters for the Army’s Aviation, including the Army’s Aviation Center of Excellence

• “The U.S. Army Aviation Center of Excellence trains military, civilian, and international personnel in aviation and leadership skills, integrates Army aviation war fighting doctrine and requirements determination across the DOTMLPF (doctrine, organization, training, materiel, leadership and education, personnel and facilities), manages available resources, and sustains our commitment to the well-‐being of our Soldiers, civilians, retirees, and Families.” (Wikipedia)

• “The US Army Aviation Technical Test Center is the only test center that focuses on flight testing of the aircraft, associated systems, the aviator, and the maintainer.” (Globalsecurity)

• “The 1st Aviation Brigade commands two distinctly different training battalions, each with a unique mission. It is normally staffed at a combined strength of approximately 500 permanent soldiers and civilian employees, with more than 2,000 military students enrolled at any given time.” (Globalsecurity)

• The 2005 BRAC sought to realign and consolidate army bases by transferring many of the responsibilities from Fort Eustis, VA to Fort Rucker. However, the commission rejected the recommendations of the Secretary of Defense. Fort Eustis was later combined with Air Force base, Fort Langley. (Globalsecurity)

Community:

• “Located in the southeast corner of lower Alabama…approximately 80 miles south of Montgomery and 20 miles northwest of Dothan.”

• “Fort Rucker supports a daytime population of about 14,000, including about 5,100 service members, 6,400 civilian and contract employees, and 3,200 military family members residing on post. This post supports about 14,500 retirees.” (Globalsecurity)

• “Fort Rucker operates much like any hometown. After all, the post is virtually a small city. The Garrison Command functions much like a city manager's office by overseeing the services and support necessary for the daily operations of a city.” (Globalsecurity)

Fort Rucker website

ALABAMA DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1-‐ The Boeing Company – 1,674,477,000 (2009)

• As of June, 2012, Boeing employed 2,503 people in AL (Boeing website)

• Huntsville, AL is the headquarters for the Strategic Missile & Defense Systems (SM&DS) division of the Boeing Company, which is developing several advanced missile defense systems and integrated missile solutions.

o Key programs include the Ground-‐based Midcourse Defense system, as well as Arrow and ICBM. Cutting edge directed energy systems, including the High Energy Laser Technology Demonstrator and the Free Electron Laser, are further advancing our ability to respond to threats. (SM&DS overview)

• Boeing’s current contracts include “work on the new Space Launch System, support to Ground-‐based Midcourse Defense (GMD), and work for other Boeing centers “(All Alabama, 5/1/2012)

Some recent, large contracts awarded to Boeing in Alabama, according to the DoD website (please note, this list only includes contracts in which work will be performed in Huntsville, as opposed to other Boeing SM&DS locations):

• ” The Missile Defense Agency is announcing the award of the Ground-‐based Midcourse Defense (GMD) Development and Sustainment Contract (DSC). The total value of this contract is $3,480,000,000. The scope of work under this contract includes, but is not limited to: future development; fielding; test; systems engineering, integration and configuration management; equipment manufacturing and refurbishment; training; and operations and sustainment support for the GMD Weapon System and associated support facilities. Work will be performed at multiple sites.” (Defense Department, 12/30/2011).

• “Awarded an $83,063,950 cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract. The award will provide for the engineering services in support of the Avenger weapon system.” (Defense Department, 5/10/2012)

• “Awarded a cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract modification (P00049) to exercise an option under contract HQ0147-‐09-‐C-‐0007. The total value of this option exercise is $36,686,541, increasing the total contract value from $692,900,701 to $729,587,242. Under this modification, the contractor will manage the Ground-‐Based Midcourse Defense (GMD) weapon system sustainment and operations support to include system sustainment, training, and operations support of the GMD mission asset.” (Defense Department, 11/16/2011)

3-‐ Army Fleet Support, LLC – $402,267,000 (2009)

• Army Fleet Support (AFS) is a joint venture company led by L-‐3 Integrated Systems Group. “Since 2003, AFS has provided quality aviation maintenance support to the United States Army Aviation Center of Excellence, United States Air Force, United States Army Aeromedical Research Laboratory, and the United States Army Aviation Flight Test Directorate at Fort Rucker, Ala. “ (AFS website)

• Over 4,000 employees

• AFS proudly supports its primary customer, the Aviation Center Logistics Command (ACLC) in providing safe and reliable helicopters to train U.S. Army and Air Force aviators in a realistic and challenging training environment. (AFS website)

• The company is exclusively based in Fort Rucker

4-‐ Joint Venture Yulista/SES (JVYS) – $287,799,000 (2009)

• Based in Huntsville, AL • “JVYS is a joint venture of Yulista Management Services, Inc. (a small disadvantaged business

owned by Calista Corporation, an Alaska Regional Native Corporation) and Science and Engineering Services, Inc., also a small disadvantaged business.” (JVYS)

• “The Prototype Integration Facility (PIF) is the Aviation and Missile Research, Development and Engineering Center (AMRDEC) answer to the rapidly shifting problems this new battlefield presents to U.S. soldiers; the Joint Venture Yulista/SES (JVYS) serves as a critical bridge between government and industry expertise, technologies, and resources required to efficiently respond to emerging requirements -‐ helping the PIF provide turn-‐key technical solutions for the aviation, missile and technical communities, within days or weeks versus months or years.” (JVYS)

• Offers solutions to a wide range of problems, including aviation modification, general aviation maintenance, Lifecycle Integrated Logistics Support, quality assurance, hardware manufacturing and integration, engineering and design, and program management. (company website)

• JVYS “success stories” (JVYS success): o JVYS manufactured, integrated, and installed 260 Blue Force Tracking (BFT)kits o Prototype Battle Damage Assessment and Repair (BDAR) Kits designed, developed, and

deployed o Designed and developed Rifle Mounts for Apache helicopters o 12 separate kits installed on UH-‐60 Aircraft o Developed, ordered, and delivered approximately 750 Aviation support Items

5-‐ Austal USA: $287,421,000 (2009)

• The American branch of the Australian shipbuilder, Austal. Their main facility is in Blakely Island in Mobile, AL.

• “The Navy selected Austal as prime contractor in November 2008 to design and build the first JHSV, with options for nine additional vessels expected to be exercised between FY09 and FY13 as part of a program potentially worth over $1.6 billion. Austal has received construction contracts from the Navy for nine of the ten vessels.” (All Alabama, 4/25/2012).

• The Navy also selected Austal as one of 2 companies (along with Lockheed Martin) to build 2 littoral combat ships each between 2010 and 2015. (All Alabama, 3/16/2012).

Some major contracts awarded to Austal USA in Alabama:

• “Awarded a fixed-‐price-‐incentive contract for the fiscal 2010-‐2015 block buy of Flight 0+ Littoral Combat Ships (LCS). There are additional line items totaling $33,398,998 for technical data package, core class services, provisioned items orders, ordering, a not-‐to-‐exceed line item for non-‐recurring engineering, and data items. The total amount of the contract is $465,468,881. The contract includes line items for nine additional ships and options for post delivery support, additional crew and shore support, special studies, class services, class standard equipment support, economic order quantity equipment, selected ship systems equipment for a second source and selected ship system integration and test for a second source which, if authorized/exercised, would bring the cumulative value of this contract to $4,386,301,775. The cumulative value excluding any option items related to the second source is $3,785,807,006. 50% of the work will be conducted in Mobile, AL.” (Defense Department, 12/29/2010).

o “Awarded a $368,592,125 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐11-‐C-‐2301) to contractually authorize fiscal 2011 Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) construction. 51% of the work will be conducted in Mobile, AL.” (Defense Department, 3/17/2011).

o “Awarded a $19,692,295 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐11-‐C-‐2301) to exercise options for special studies, analyses, review and class service efforts for the Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) program. This effort will assess engineering and production challenges and evaluate the cost and schedule risks from affordability efforts to reduce LCS acquisition and lifecycle costs.” (Defense Department, 3/14/2012)

• “Awarded a $312,939,336 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐08-‐C-‐2217) for the exercise of construction options for ships six and seven of the Joint High Speed Vessel (JHSV) Program. The JHSV will provide high speed, shallow draft transportation capability to support the intra-‐theater maneuver of personnel, supplies and equipment for the Navy, Marine Corps, and Army. 48% of the work will be conducted in Mobile, AL.” (Defense Department, 6/30/2012)

o “Awarded a $321,725,461 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐08-‐C-‐2217) for the exercise of construction options for Joint High Speed Vessels 8 and 9. The JHSV will provide high speed, shallow draft transportation capability to support the intra-‐theater maneuver of personnel, supplies, and equipment for the Navy, Marine Corps, and Army. 48% of the work will be conducted in Mobile, AL.” (Defense Department, 2/24/2012).

ALASKA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN ALASKA

GENERAL

Alaska is 34th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving around $1.5 billion in FY2011. It is 5th in the country for $2,138.82 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 3.4% of Alaska’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

Joint Base Elmendorf-‐Richardson (19,000 personnel) – Home to various commands for the Air Force and Army and F-‐22 Raptors and C-‐17 Globemasters IIIs, and the only airborne brigade combat team for the Pacific Command

Eielson AFB (3,000+ personnel) – Home to the 354th Fighter Wing, the northernmost fighter wing in the world, and the 168th Air Fueling Wing, the primary workhorse tanker unit for the Arctic Region and Pacific Rim. Since 2007, Eielson is no longer on deployment status, and instead primarily serves for training exercises

CONTRACTORS

Arctic Slope Regional Corp. – Held by 11,000 Iñupiat Eskimo shareholders, this company owns title to 5 million acres of Alaska’s North Slope and certain other subsurfaces which hold high oil, gas, coal, and base metal concentrations.

Watterson Construction Co. – Recently completed a hangar facility at Elmendorf AFB and operations facility at Fort Wainwright

Lakeshore TolTest Corp. -‐-‐ $12 million in FY2011 Lynden -‐-‐ $36 million

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN ALASKA

ALASKA MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Elmendorf Air Force Base (Now Joint Base Elmendorf-‐Richardson) – (7,686 total: 6,013 active duty and 1,673 civilians in 2009)

• Elmendorf AFB and Fort Richardson Army Base were joined in 2010. • “Joint Base Elmendorf-‐Richardson, adjacent to Anchorage, is the largest installation in Alaska

and home of the Air Force's Headquarters, Alaskan Command (ALCOM); Alaskan NORAD Region (ANR); Eleventh Air Force (11 AF); and the 3rd Wing (3 WG), as well as the Army's U.S. Army Alaska (USARAK); the 4th Brigade Combat Team (Airborne), 25th Infantry Division (4-‐25th ABCT); and the 3rd Movement Enhancement Brigade (3rd MEB).” (JBER)

o JBER continues to grow in importance to U.S. national security because of its strategic location and complimentary mix of military capabilities to include F-‐22 Raptors, Pacific Command's only airborne brigade combat team, and the C-‐17 Globemaster IIIs that will get the brigade to the fight.

o “JBER's host unit is the 673d Air Base Wing (673 ABW). Its four groups, the 673d Logistics Readiness Group, 673d Civil Engineering Group, 673d Medical Group and the 673 Mission Support Group, provide the backbone support for more than 12,000 service men and women and their families on the joint installation.” (JBER)

JBER Base Guide 2 -‐ Eielson Air Force Base – (3,147 personnel, 2,573 active duty and 574 civilians)

Mission: • The 354th Fighter Wing is the host unit at Eielson Air Force Base and is assigned to 11th Air

Force, headquartered at Elmendorf Air Force Base near Anchorage. o “ As the northernmost U.S. fighter wing in the world, the 354th Fighter Wing's F-‐

16 Fighting Falcon aircraft provides our nation with combat-‐ready forces capable of reaching anywhere in the Northern Hemisphere at moment's notice.” (Eielson)

o Also associated with the 168th Air Refueling Wing is the Alaska Air National Guard, which is “the primary workhorse tanker unit for the Arctic Region and Pacific Rim, annually transferring more than 17 million pounds of fuel in flight to predominantly active-‐duty aircraft on operational missions.” (Eielson)

• “Until 2007, Eielson was a front line base, deploying fighter and bomber units around the world as well as providing for the defense of Alaska. Taken off deployment status in 2007 as a result of BRAC 2005, currently the primary mission of the base is to support Red Flag-‐Alaska, a series of Pacific Air Forces commander-‐directed field training exercises for U.S. Forces, which provides

joint offensive counter-‐air, interdiction, close-‐air support, and large force employment training in a simulated combat environment.” (Eielson AFB Wikipedia)

• Eielson AFB was brought up by Senator Lisa Murkowski of Alaska during an Appropriations Committee hearing with Leon Panetta and Martin Dempsey, questioning the two whether Eielson will be closed through future base realignments. While Panetta did not commit to maintain Eielson at its current operations le vel, he did promise that Eielson will not be closed.

Community:

• Located southeast of Fairbanks, Alaska • “About 2,500 military people work at Eielson, which includes more than 340 Air Force Reserve

and Air National Guard service-‐members. The base has approximately 930 houses and 387 dormitory rooms for the more than 2,000 military and family members who live on base. An additional 1,100 active duty, Reserve and Guard service-‐members and their families live off-‐base. More than 500 retirees from all branches of the military reside in the area.” (Eielson)

• “The total payroll for active duty military employees is about $132 million. The base spent more than $79 million for construction, services and procurement of materials, equipment and supplies in FY2011. More than 1,800 jobs were created valued at approximately $41 million.” (Eielson)

Eielson AFB website

ALASKA DEFENSE CONTRATORS

1-‐ Arctic Slope Regional Corporation -‐ $150,765,000 (2009)

• “ASRC is a private, for-‐profit corporation that is owned by and represents the business interests of its Iñupiat Eskimo shareholders in the villages of Point Hope, Point Lay, Wainwright, Atqasuk, Barrow, Nuiqsut, Kaktovik, and Anaktuvuk Pass. Some of the corporation’s shareholders live outside of the region in Alaska, with a small number residing in the Lower 48.” (ASRC)

• “ASRC owns title to nearly five million acres of land on Alaska's North Slope which contain a high potential for oil, gas, coal and base metal sulfides. Additionally ASRC owns subsurface rights to certain lands, and has surface rights to other lands. ASRC, as a steward of the land, continuously strives to balance management of cultural resources with management of natural resources.” (ASRC)

• In 2011, U.S. Sen. Claire McCaskill sought to review a NASA contract awarded to ARSC because of a lack of competition. McCaskill, who chairs the Senate Subcommittee on Contracting Oversight, is a longtime critic of the advantage tapped by Alaska Native corporations in obtaining billions of dollars in federal contracts through a Small Business Administration program. (Anchorage daily News, 9/20/2011).

o ”Many of the Native corporations have leveraged special access to federal contracting to build significant revenue this decade. They provide security at military bases across the country, provide technological assistance to federal agencies, and deliver engineering and construction services, among many other business lines... ‘This year Arctic Slope Regional Corp. had 2008 gross revenues of more than $2 billion. We have never seen that kind of prosperity from any company in our 25 years of doing this listing,’ said Jim Martin, general manager of Alaska Business Monthly, the magazine that produces [this] list [of Alaska-‐based, Alaskan-‐owned businesses].” (Anchorage Daily News, 10/3/2009)

o “Alaska Native firms have become dominant players in the U.S. Small Business Administration 8(a) program, designed decades ago to boost the participation of small, disadvantaged firms in the multibillion-‐dollar industry of federal contracting. But the growth of Native contracting has overwhelmed regulators' ability to provide adequate oversight, and some Native firms and their non-‐Native subcontractors have been violating the rules, according to recent federal audits.” (ADN, 10/4/2010).

See the following Washington Post expose on the issue as well, October 2010

2-‐ Lakeshore Engineering Services (now Lakeshore TolTest) -‐ $129,481,000 (2009)

• “Lakeshore TolTest Corporation is among the fastest growing federal contracting companies in the United States. Operating in 40 office locations in 12 countries worldwide, Lakeshore TolTest provides complete general construction, environmental, and energy services to federal and municipal government agencies, as well as commercial client.”

• Website shows various construction projects at military bases around the world, though nothing presently in Alaska, as far as I can tell. (Lakeshore Projects)

• In 2011, Lakeshore completed 259 new military housing units that were designed and constructed at Eielson AFB (see above). “This was a part of the second largest construction project performed by the US Air Force. Awarded under three separate contracts totaling $162 million, the housing was constructed in triplex and fourplex configurations with varied building facades to create diversity among the units. The projects also included demolition of existing, outdated units and the construction of all supporting site infrastructure and utilities.” (Lakeshore Eielson Project Details)

3-‐ Lynden Incorporated -‐ $107,799,000 (2009)

• Lynden is a family of transportation companies with the ”combined capabilities of truckload and less-‐than-‐truckload transportation, scheduled and charter barges, rail barges, intermodal bulk chemical hauls, scheduled and chartered air freighters, domestic and international air forwarding, international ocean forwarding, customs brokerage, trade show shipping, remote site construction, sanitary bulk commodities hauling, and multi-‐modal logistics.

Over land, on water, in the air -‐ or in any combination -‐ Lynden helps customers get the job done in challenging areas such as Alaska, Western Canada and Russia.” (website)

• It is unclear how many employees Lynden actually has in Alaska

Some recent contracts awarded to Lynden:

• “Awarded an estimated $108,708,861 (revised) firm fixed-‐price contract for international airlift services with a minimum guarantee of $47,370,492. This is a revision to the original announcement to include dollars associated with urgent missions to move Mine Resistant, Ambush Protected (MRAP) vehicles.” (Defense Department, 4/25/2008).

• “Awarded an estimated $77,669,745 firm fixed-‐price contract for International airlift services with a minimum guarantee of $57,766,305. Work will be performed at worldwide locations, and is expected to be completed Sept. 2009.” (defense Department, 9/8/2008).

• “Awarded an estimated $17,521,148 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for international airlift services with a minimum guarantee of $15,052,677. Work will be performed at worldwide locations, and is expected to be completed September 2012.” (Defense Department, 12/22/2011).

4-‐ API, LLC -‐ $62,471,000 (2009)

• API LLC was awarded 3 contracts in the last 2 years to make Navy uniforms and other light equipment. All of the work, though, is being completed in Puerto Rico. (10/5/2011 contract, 7/1/2011 contract, 10/4/2010 contract)

o Possibly headquartered in Anchorage

5-‐ Davis Watterson JV -‐ $59,273,000 (2009)

• “Watterson Construction Co. opened their doors in 1981 as a small general contractor. Today we are one of the largest Alaskan-‐owned and operated construction companies in the state of Alaska. They have completed or are well under way with over 160 commercial construction projects throughout the state, ranging from schools, large retail stores, military support facilities, office buildings, banks, dormitories, barracks and other types of facilities.” (website)

Contracts awarded to Davis Watterson JV:

• “Awarded on Mar. 25, 2009, a $38,588,284 firm fixed price contract for which the procured service is the design and construction of the U.S. Air Force and Air Force Reserve F-‐22 squadron operations/aircraft maintenance unit (AMU)/6-‐bay hangar facility, (PROJ: ELM297/292) at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. Estimated completion date is Mar. 24, 2011.” (Defense Department, 4/2/2009).

• “Awarded on Feb. 13, 2009, a $20,074,250 firm fixed price construction contract for a project that includes design and construction of an Operations Facility at Fort Wainwright, Ala., with an estimated completion date of Jul. 28, 2010.” (Defense Department, 2/18/2009).

• “Awarded on Jan. 22, 2010 a $11,231,012 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for the construction of an F22A weapons loading crew training facility, Elmendorf AFB, Ark. Work is to be performed at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Ark., with an estimated completion date of Sept. 13, 2011.” (Defense Department, 1/26/2010).

Meanwhile, Watterson Construction Co.’s website includes a portfolio page listing various military and non-‐military construction projects in Alaska over the past decade. (portfolio).

ARIZONA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN ARIZONA

GENERAL Arizona is 4th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $12 billion in FY2011. It is 6th in the country for $1,873.71 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 5.3% of Arizona’s overall GDP in 2011. MILITARY BASES 1) Fort Huachuca (nearly 14,000 personnel) – Home to several Army commands, such as Army Intelligence Center, the Libby Army Airfield, and the Army’s test and training center for UAV systems 2) Davis-‐Monthan AFB (nearly 8,000 personnel) – Home to the 355th Fighter Wing and the Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group, a unit of Material command that stores 5,000 aircraft CONTRACTORS Raytheon – Missile Systems is headquartered in Tucson and employs nearly 11,000 Triwest Healthcare Alliance Co. – Previously under a nearly $3 billion contract to provide TRICARE health services for 21 states, but lost $20 billion contract in 2012, putting 1,000 jobs at risk… Boeing – 4,500 employees, including the Defense, Space and Security plant in Mesa primarily charged with producing the AH-‐64 Apache Helicopter Honeywell – Most of the recent contracts for its Phoenix aerospace and avionics division are for overhauls and repairs General Dynamics – Home to the C-‐4 Systems division headquarters and a couple other Information, Systems, and Technology facilities which employ 5,000 for recent radar, radio, amplifier, and software contracts

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN ARIZONA

ARIZONA MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Davis-‐Monthan AFB – (7,848 total: 6,361 active duty and 1,487 civilians)

Mission:

• Davis-‐Monthan Air Force Base is a key Air Combat Command installation, located within the city limits of Tucson, Arizona.

• “The 355th Fighter Wing is the host unit at Davis-‐Monthan Air Force Base, however, other units also call D-‐M home. Twelfth Air Force, the 563rd Rescue Group and The Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group (AMARG) are all based out of D-‐M.” (DM)

• “Team Davis-‐Monthan trains hard, flying, maintaining and supporting the number one Flying Hour Program within Air Combat Command. They do so to be ready to provide combat forces, including A/OA-‐10 Close Air Support aircraft for delivering decisive firepower in support of ground troops and to aid Combat Search and Rescue forces, EC-‐130H Compass Call aircraft for shaping the battle space environment with highly-‐specialized electronic and information warfare capabilities, HH-‐60 Pavehawk and HC-‐130 aircraft for the critical CSAR mission, and expeditionary combat support forces to operate, maintain and otherwise support military operations, anywhere and everywhere in the world.” (DM)

o The 355th was last deployed in the global war on terror in 2007, when it served a 6 month tour in Afghanistan.

• Meanwhile, “the AMARC is responsible for more than 5,000 aircraft stored at D-‐M. As an Air Force Material Command unit, AMARC is responsible for the storage of excess Department of Defense and Coast Guard aircraft. The center annually in-‐processes about 400 aircraft for storage and out-‐processes about the same number for return to the active service, either as remotely controlled drones or sold to friendly foreign governments.” (Military Zone) Community:

• “Approximately 6,000 military and 1,700 civilian employees work at Davis-‐Monthan and nearly 13,000 military retirees reside in the Tucson area.” (Global Security)

• “The Economic Impact Analysis (EIA) shows how Davis-‐Monthan AFB’s existence affects the local Tucson Metropolitan Area. In FY 2011, Davis-‐Monthan AFB circulated approximately $1.1 billion ($1.6 billion including retiree data) into the local community, employed 3,194 civilians, and created approximately 4,538 jobs in the Old Pueblo.” (DM)

D-‐M AFB website, GlobalSecurity D-‐M AFB page

2-‐ Fort Huachuca – (7,733 total personnel: 4,729 active duty and 3,004 civilians)

Mission:

• Fort Huachuca is the “home of the U.S. Army Intelligence Center and the U.S. Army Network Enterprise Technology Command (NETCOM)/9th Army Signal Command. Fort Huachuca is also the headquarters of Army Military Affiliate Radio System (MARS) and the Joint Interoperability Test Command (JITC) and the Electronic Proving Ground (EPG).”

• ”Military Aircraft assigned to Libby Army Airfield (which is in Fort Huachuca) include the RC-‐12 and C-‐12 fixed wing aircraft and the EH-‐60 and UH-‐1 rotary wing aircraft. The RC-‐12 and EH-‐60 aircraft are used by the U.S. Army Intelligence Center and Fort Huachuca for training Special Electronic Mission Aircraft pilots and crews. The C-‐12 and UH-‐1 aircraft are used for administrative flight support. Space available flights may be obtained by personnel who are authorized to fly on military aircraft.”

• “Fort Huachuca is the U.S. Army's test and training center for sophisticated Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) systems that are on the cutting edge of aerial surveillance technology. The UAVs are flown from Libby as well as two UAV runways located approximately four miles west of Libby.” Community:

• “Fort Huachuca is located in Cochise County, in southeast Arizona, about 15 miles north of the border with Mexico. Fort Huachuca was annexed in 1971 by the city of Sierra Vista.”

Fort Huachuca webpage, Libby Army Airfield Global Security page,

ARIZONA CONTRACTORS

1-‐ Raytheon -‐ $4,213,931,000 (2009)

• Raytheon Missile Systems is headquartered in Tucson, AZ. o For a complete list of its missile products, click here

• Raytheon Missile Systems employs approximately 10,500 employees in Tucson (Arizona Daily Star, 4/29/2012)

• Between the government contractors and the two military bases listed above, government funding accounts for 31% of employment in Southern Arizona (Arizona Daily Star, 4/29/2012)

• “Raytheon Missile Systems reported a 16% jump in 2012 first-‐quarter operating profit. During the quarter, Missile Systems booked $497 million for an Advanced Medium-‐Range Air-‐to-‐Air Missiles (AMRAAM) contract for the U.S. Air Force and international customers; $172 million for AIM-‐9X Sidewinder short range air-‐to-‐air missiles for the U.S. Navy and international customers; $171 million for the development of Standard Missile-‐3 (SM-‐3) for the Missile Defense Agency and $79 million for development on the Accelerated Improved Intercept Initiative (AI3) program for the U.S. Army” (Arizona Daily Star, 4/28/2012).

• Interestingly, the Air Force withheld Raytheon Missile Systems $621 million for delays in delivering their Advanced Medium-‐Range Air-‐to-‐Air Missiles. (Arizona Daily Star, 3/21/2012).

Some recent contracts awarded to Raytheon Missile Systems, in which the work has been performed in Arizona:

• “Awarded a contract modification (P00009), whose total value including all options is $394,464,055, increasing the total contract value from $294,502,270 to $688,966,325. Under this modification, the contractor will provide SM-‐3 design and engineering, in service engineering support, production engineering and obsolescence, surveillance and flight test support, and transition to production. The work will be performed in Tucson, Ariz.” (Defense Department, 12/22/2011)

• “Awarded a $313,843,757 combination fixed-‐price-‐incentive, cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee, firm-‐fixed-‐price letter contract for low-‐rate initial production of fiscal 2012 Standard Missile-‐6 (SM-‐6) Block I all-‐up rounds, special tooling and test equipment, spares and containers. Contract funds in the amount of $63,436,062 are obligated at time of award. 46% of the work will be completed in Arizona. This contract was not competitively procured as Raytheon is now the sole qualified producer for Standard Missile.” (Defense Department, 5/10/2012).

• “Awarded of a sole-‐source undefinitized contract action, under contract N00024-‐07-‐C-‐6119, modification P00068. A cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee modification is contemplated. The total not-‐to-‐exceed value of this effort is $285,800,000, increasing the total contract value from $1,269,128,730 to $1,554,928,730. Under this modification, the contractor will manufacture an additional 23 Standard Missile-‐3 Block IA missiles. The work will be performed in Tucson, Ariz.” (Defense Department, 9/16/2011)

• “Awarded a cost-‐plus-‐award-‐fee, cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee, and cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract modification under contract HQ0276-‐11-‐C-‐0002 to Raytheon Missile Systems Co., Tucson, Ariz. The total value of this contract modification is $219,502,270, raising the total contract value to $294,502,270. Under this contract modification which definitizes the prior undefinitized contract action, the contractor will provide the engineering, development, testing, support and material necessary to deliver an SM-‐3 Block 1B missile for Flight Test Mission 16. Additional work to be performed throughout the 55-‐month performance period includes in service engineering support, production engineering and obsolescence, surveillance and flight test support, and travel. The work will be performed in Tucson, Ariz.” (Defense Department, 6/3/2011)

• In 2011, awarded 1,562 contacts that totaled $4.1 billion (Phoenix Business Journal, 3/29/2012)

2-‐ Triwest Healthcare Alliance Co -‐ $2,652,443,000 (2009)

• “Since its founding in 1996, TriWest Healthcare Alliance has been on a mission to serve America’s military families in the TRICARE West Region.” (TriWest)

• From the DoD: “TriWest Healthcare Alliance Corp., Phoenix, Ariz., is being awarded a cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract to provide managed care support (MCS) to the Department of Defense

TRICARE program. The instant award will comprise a base period plus one option period for $2,853,810,863. The total potential contract value, including the 10-‐month base period (transition-‐in) and five one-‐year option periods for health care delivery, plus a transition-‐out period, is estimated at $16,956,510,153. The MCS contractor will assist the military health system in operating an integrated health care delivery system combining resources of the contractor and the military’s direct medical care system to provide health, medical and administrative support services to eligible beneficiaries in the West Region. The West Region includes the states of Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa (except the Rock Island Arsenal area), Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri (except the St. Louis area), Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas (areas of Western Texas only), Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. The work to be performed includes management of provider networks and referrals, medical management, enrollment, claims processing, customer service and access to data, among other requirements, while providing beneficiary satisfaction at the highest level possible through the delivery of world-‐class health care.” (Defense Department, 7/13/2009)

• However, in March 2012 Phoenix-‐based TriWest Healthcare Alliance has lost a $20.5 billion contract to manage health benefits for U.S. military families, and company officials say 1,000 jobs in Arizona are now at risk. The U.S. Department of Defense announced Friday that it chose UnitedHealth Group (of Minnesota) over TriWest to serve military family members across 20 western states (Arizona Daily Star, 3/18/2012).

o UnitedHealth Group has no UnitedHealth Military & Veterans employees in Arizona, and it was unclear Friday whether the company would add any Arizona jobs based on the new contract.

3-‐ The Boeing Company -‐ $1,126,227,000 (2009)

• One of Boeing’s Defense, Space and Security plants is located in Mesa, Arizona. It has been chiefly charged with producing the AH-‐64 Apache Helicopter

o Since the Apache is flown by numerous international armed forces, the Mesa plant receives billions of dollars in orders from foreign government

§ E.g.: “Awarded a $141,318,475 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the services in support of 30 Apache AH-‐64D attack helicopters for Taiwan. Work will be performed in Mesa, Ariz., with an estimated completion date of Dec. 30, 2017” (Defense Department, 12/7/2011)

• “The Boeing Company is proud to work with, over 500 businesses in Arizona to create jobs and economic opportunity as we work together to provide the world’s most advanced aerospace products and services.” (Boeing Arizona Factsheet, 2010)

o Boeing supplier and vendor purchases in AZ: $1,162,100,990 o 4,590 Boeing jobs in Arizona o Supports 40,000 direct and indirect jobs in Arizona.

• Even though Mesa is the main production line for the Apache helicopter, Arizona benefits from other Boeing contracts as well. For example, it was estimated that Boeing’s tanker contract with

the Air Force will net 680 jobs for Arizona and a $32 million economic impact. (Phoenix Business Journal, 3/1/2011)

• In 2011, awarded 1,562 contacts that totaled $901.6 million (Phoenix Business Journal, 3/29/2012)

Recently received contracts for Boeing in Mesa, AZ:

• “Awarded a $486,370,418 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the AH-‐64D Apache Block III low rate initial production and related support. Work will be performed in Mesa, Ariz., with an estimated completion date of Nov. 30, 2014.” (Defense Department, 5/4/2012).

• “Awarded an $187,041,395 cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee contract. The award will provide for the development, integration and testing requirements on the Apache Block III Program.” (Defense Department, 3/16/2012)

• “Awarded a $60,000,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price, cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract. The award will provide for the modification of an existing contract to improve reliability, maintainability, and sustainability of the AH-‐64 aircraft. Work will be performed in Mesa, Ariz., with an estimated completion date of March 15, 2012.” (Defense Department, 9/14/2011).

4-‐ Honeywell International Inc -‐ $714,366,000 (2009) • Headquartered in New Jersey. Honeywell is a Fortune 100 company that invents and

manufactures technologies to address tough challenges linked to global macrotrends such as safety, security, and energy.

• In 2011, The company’s Phoenix-‐based aerospace and avionics division was awarded 4,089 contacts that totaled $521.7 million. (Phoenix Business Journal, 3/30/2012).

• The unmanned aircraft and vehicle industry is bringing jobs to Arizona, as three of the major UAV producers have UAV plants in the state: Northrop, BAE, and Honeywell. (Arizona Daily Star, 9/18/2009)

• However, based on the defense contracts I was able to find, it seems as though most of the contracts given to HI in Arizona are for overhauls and repairs.

Some recent contracts awarded to Honeywell International in Arizona:

• “Awarded on April 8 a $114,891,669 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for total integrated engine revitalization program year five requirements to provide parts and engineering services for the overhaul of 774 automotive gas turbines, 1500 engines, or equivalents. Work will be performed in 4 locations, including Phoenix.” (Defense Department, 4/12/2011).

• “Awarded a $73,223,148 firm fixed price contract for sole source overhaul/repair and spares in support of the following weapon systems: A10, B1, B52, C130, C135, C141, C5, E3, F15, F16, and KC135. The work is being performed in Tempe, Ariz., Tucson, Ariz., Torrance, Calif. and Phoenix, Ariz.” (Defense Department, 3/27/2012)

• “Awarded a $43,726,990 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract Feb. 14, 2011. The award will provide for 50 T55-‐GA-‐714A engines and 30 T55-‐GA-‐714A engine fielding kits. Work will be performed in Phoenix, Ariz.” (Defense Department, 2/16/2011)

5-‐ General Dynamics Corporation -‐ $510,336,000 (2009)

• “General Dynamics C4 Systems, headquartered in Arizona, is a leading provider of network-‐centric solutions. Our leadership credentials come from applying world-‐class capabilities to create high-‐value, low risk solutions for use on land, at or under the sea, in the air and in space. It is part of the General Dynamics Information, Systems and Technology Group.”

• The company employs 5,026 employees in Arizona at C4 Systems, General Dynamics Information Technologies and General Dynamics Advanced Information Systems. (Arizona Central, 6/3/2011).

• Most of the largest C4 contracts appear to be going to the plant in Taunton, MA

Some contracts awarded to General Dynamics C4 Systems: • “Awarded a $385,550,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price and fixed-‐price-‐incentive-‐firm contract. The award

will provide for the replacement of antiquated radars at four Army Test Centers with state of the art test-‐oriented equipment. Work will be performed in Scottsdale, Ariz., with an estimated completion date of June 4, 2022.” (Defense Department, 6/13/2012)

• “Awarded $146,290,144 for a firm-‐fixed-‐price, cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee, cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract for the production of digital modular radios, high frequency distribution amplifier group and associated supplies/services. This contract includes options which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of this contract to an estimated $544,020,656. Work will be performed in Scottsdale, Ariz. (50%); Crawley, England (25%); and Clarksburg, Md. (25%). Work is expected to be completed by May 2013. If all options are exercised, work could continue until September 2018. General Dynamics C4 Systems is the only qualified manufacturing source with the knowledge and technical expertise to produce the Digital Modular Radio system. General Dynamics C4 Systems is also the only vendor capable of efficiently integrating the high frequency distribution amplifier group, addressing technical issues identified in the software trouble reports and adding new encryption algorithm to the digital modular radio system.” (Defense Department, 9/16/2011)

• “Awarded a $78,000,000 cost-‐plus-‐award-‐fee indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract. The award will provide for the procurement of software development and software maintenance efforts for the Command Post of the Future System. Work will be performed in Scottsdale, Ariz., with an estimated completion date of Sept. 26, 2013.” (Defense Department, 10/5/2011)

ARKANSAS

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN ARKANSAS

GENERAL

Arkansas is 40th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $1 billion in FY2011. It is 45th in the country for $298.81 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for .95% of Arkansas’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Little Rock AFB (9,000+ personnel) – Home to 90 C-‐130 H, J, and E models. The 314th Airlift Wing is responsible for worldwide airlift and all C-‐130 training for DoD, the Coast Guard, and many allied nations

2) Pine Bluff Arsenal (1,000+ personnel) – Home to components of the Integrated Defense Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics Life Cycle Management System and the Army Industrial Operations Command, which produces and destroys chemical products as necessary

CONTRACTORS

General Dynamics – Operates an Armament and Technical Products facility in Camden, which oversees load, assemble, and pack (LAP) work for explosives. Primary programs include the Hydra-‐70 2.75-‐inch rocket, Hellfire and Javelin Missiles, and Modular Artillery Charge System

Tyson Foods, Inc. – headquarters are located in Springdale, AR. DoD purchased $147M worth of food products from Tyson in FY2011, the vast majority of which was meat.

URS Corp. – Contracted in recent years to build facilities for the life cycle operations, maintenance, and closure of the Pine Bluff Chemical Demilitarization Facility, which destroyed part of the nuclear stockpile

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN ARKANSAS

ARKANSAS MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Little Rock AFB – (5,689 total: 5,257 active duty, 432 civilians in 2009)

Mission: • Located approximately 17 miles northeast of Little Rock • “Little Rock Air Force Base is the home of C-‐130 Combat Airlift. The 19th Airlift Wing is the host

unit which reports to Air Mobility Command. The 314th Airlift Wing, an associate unit, reports to Air Education and Training Command. Another unit, the 29th Weapons Squadron, also reports to Air Combat Command. Additionally, the 189th Airlift Wing of the Arkansas Air National Guard is located here. The 189th reports to Air Education and Training Command.” (Little Rock)

• “The 314th AW is responsible for airlifting supplies and people throughout the world and

provides a major part of the "Global Power" leg of the Air Force's promise: Global Reach -‐ Global Power for America. With a dual mission, worldwide aerial delivery and C-‐130 aircrew training, the wing organizes, equips and trains combat-‐ready airlift units to operate anywhere in the world. It is responsible for all C-‐130 training for the Department of Defense, the Coast Guard and many allied nations.” (Military)

Community:

• The Economic Impact Analysis for FY11 revealed 3,317 indirect jobs created by the base’s presence for an annual dollar value of $129,363,000 and a total economic impact of $713,560,266 on the area.

• The number of base jobs has grown to 9,299 in 2011, including active duty, reserve/ trainees, APF civilians and other civilians.

LR AFB Economic Analysis page, LR AFB Global Security page

2-‐ Pine Bluff – (1,378 total: 18 active duty and 1,360 civilians in 2009)

• Home to Pine Bluff Arsenal, which serves a critical role in the Integrated Defense Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics Life Cycle Management System; to include Technology Development Phase, Engineering & Manufacturing Development Phase, and Production and Operational Support Phase.

• “Pine Bluff Arsenal (PBA) was one of nine Army installations in the United States that stored chemical weapons. Pine Bluff Chemical Agent Disposal Facility (PBCDF) started disposal operations by destroying M55 GB rockets and later GB containers, with the last GB rocket being processed in May 2007. This marked the end of all GB munitions at PBA. The facility began processing M55 VX rockets in October 2007, with the last VX rocket being destroyed in February 2008, marking the destruction of all stockpile chemical agent-‐filled rockets at PBA. They began their final campaign, destruction of mustard agent-‐filled ton containers in December 2008.” (CMA)

• “Today, PBA, which is valued in excess of $1.0 billion, supports the training mission of the peacetime military services, both active and reserves, and supports the local community by providing over 1,400 jobs and infusing over $50 million annually into the local community. As an Army Industrial Operations Command Installation, PBA continues to meet these primary military needs: the manufacture of chemical munitions including conventional smoke, riot control, incapacitating, incendiary and pyrotechnic mixes and munitions; the production, testing, and maintenance of chemical protective equipment; the application of engineering and technical designs to the various aspects of use and maintenance of the chemical equipment; chemical treaty compliance and verification; and planning for demilitarization of the chemical agents and munitions stored at PBA.” (Military)

PBA Installation Guide, US Army Chemicals Material Agency PBA Page, Installation webpage

ARKANSAS DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1-‐ General Dynamics Corporations -‐ $225,262,000 (2009)

• General Dynamics Armament and Technical Products has a facility in Camden, AR. • General Dynamics Armament and Technical Products' Camden Operations, located in Camden,

Ark., is the business's explosives load, assemble, and pack (LAP) facility. GDATP supports a variety of U.S. military programs, including the Hydra-‐70 2.75-‐inch rocket, Hellfire and Javelin Missiles, and the Modular Artillery Charge System. GDATP's Camden Operations also produces high-‐explosive unitary, submunition cargo, and training warheads, and performs rocket motor assembly and complete rocket integration. In addition, the facility provides the expertise needed to support ordnance LAP and electronic integration systems for programs such as the U.S. Navy's active Sonobuoys. (GD Camden webpage)

• As of May, 2011 the Camden plant employs nearly 300 workers (Arkansas News, 5/20/2011)

Contracts awarded to general Dynamics with work to be performed in AR:

• “Awarded on June 10 a $285,970,132 cost-‐plus contract. The award will provide for the fiscal 2011 option exercise for the production of the Hydra-‐70, 2.75 inch rockets. Work will be

performed in Burlington, Vt., and Camden, Ariz., with an estimated completion date of Sept. 30, 2015.” (Defense Department, 6/15/2012)

• “Awarded on June 30 a $136,609,009 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for fiscal 2010 production for the HYDRA-‐70, 2.75-‐inch rocket system. Work is to be performed in Burlington, Vt. (71 percent), and Camden, Ark. (29 percent), with an estimated completion date of Sept. 30, 2015” (Defense Department, 7/6/2010)

2-‐ Tyson Foods, Inc -‐ $136,811,000 (2009)

• Tyson Foods is also the top contractor in South Dakota • “Tyson Foods, Inc., founded in 1935 with headquarters in Springdale, Arkansas, is one of the

world's largest processors and marketers of chicken, beef and pork, as well as prepared foods. The company provides products and services to customers throughout the United States and more than 90 countries. [Tyson employs] 115,000 Team Members at more than 400 facilities and offices in the U.S. and around the world.” (Tyson Foods)

• Employ 23,800 employees in Arkansas alone (Tyson Foods, Factsheet)

Some recent contracts awarded to Tyson Foods in Arkansas: • “Awarded an indefinite-‐delivery, requirements type contract to provide fresh beef products for

resale at multiple delivery locations throughout the Defense Commissary Agency’s central and east area commissaries to include the following states: Virginia, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, Maine, District of Columbia, Alabama, New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. The estimated award amount is $260,832,802. Contractor will deliver fresh beef products to the store locations as needed. The contract is for a 24-‐month base period beginning March 1, 2012 through Feb. 28, 2014. Three one-‐year option periods are available.” (Defense Department, 2/7/2012)

• “Awarded an indefinite-‐delivery, requirements-‐type contract on Dec. 3 to provide fresh and frozen beef and pork products for resale at two commissary store locations in the Far East (Guam). The estimated award amount is $8,043,021. Contractor will deliver fresh and frozen beef and pork products to the store locations as needed. The contract is for a two-‐year base period beginning Jan. 9, 2011, through Jan. 5, 2013. Three one-‐year option periods are available.” (Defense Department, 12/3/2010)

• “Awarded an indefinite-‐delivery, requirements type contract to provide fresh beef products for resale at multiple delivery locations throughout the Defense Commissary Agency’s central and east area commissaries to include the following locations: Puerto Rico and NEXCOM, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The estimated award amount is $6,931,093. Contractor will deliver fresh beef products to the store locations as needed. The contract is for a 24-‐month base period beginning March 1, 2012 through Feb. 28, 2014. Three one-‐year option periods are available.” (Defense Department, 2/7/2012)

3-‐ Washington Group International (acquired by URS Corporation) -‐ $135,683,000 (2009)

• “Washington Group International was an American corporation which provided integrated

engineering, construction and management services to businesses and governments around the world.” (Wikipedia)

• URS Corporation has 1 office in Arkansas • “URS Corporation is a fully integrated engineering, construction and technical services

organization with the capabilities to support every stage of the project life cycle—from inception through start-‐up and operation to decommissioning and closure. We offer program management; planning, design and engineering; systems engineering and technical assistance; construction and construction management; operations and maintenance; and decommissioning and closure services.” (URS)

• The only relationship between URS and Arkansas I can see is their involvement in destroying the nuclear stockpile in Pine Bluff. (URS projects)

5-‐ Royal Bridge Inc. – $22,846,000 (2009)

• Royal bridge appears to be a construction company in Tampa, Florida. It also appears that their two 2009 contracts in Arkansas are their only DoD contracts:

o “Royal Bridge Inc, Tarpon Springs, Fla., was awarded on Sept. 11, 2009, an $11,117,500 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for the Recovery Act-‐rehabilitate and paint tainter Gates, toad suck lock and Man No. 8. Arkansas River. The work consists of rehabilitation and painting of 16 gates and incidental related work. Work is to be performed in Faulkner County, Ark., with an estimated completion date of Feb. 28, 2012.” (Defense Department, 9/14/2009)

o “Royal Bridge Inc., Tarpon Springs, Fla., was awarded on Aug. 27, 2009, an $11,728,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for the Recovery Act -‐ Rehabilitate and Paint Tainted Gates, Murray Lock and Dam No. 7, Arkansas River. This work consists of rehabilitation and painting of all 14 gates and incidental related work. Work is to be performed in Murray Lock and Dam No. 7, Arkansas River, Pulaski County, and Little Rock Arkansas with an estimated completion date of Mar. 31, 2012.” (Defense Department, 9/14/2009)

CALIFORNIA

SUMMARY : MILITARY SPENDING IN CALIFORNIA GENERAL California is 2nd in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $37 billion in FY2011. It is 17th in the country for $961.09 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 2% of California’s overall GDP in 2011. MILITARY BASES 1) Camp Pendleton (49,000 total personnel) – Major training base for Operating Forces and one of DoD’s busiest installations. 2) Naval Base San Diego (48,000 personnel) – Home to 58 ships and the future site of the Littoral Combat Ships. 3) Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms (33,000 personnel) – At ¾ of the geographical size of Rhode Island, it is the largest base and premier training facility for the Marine Corps. Also home to several major Marine commands. CONTRACTORS Lockheed Martin – 8 locations in CA include Palmdale, which produces major components for the F-‐35, and the Space Systems location in Sunnyvale, which produces missiles and sensing/navigation instruments and systems Boeing – Employs 23,000 in CA, including some 13,000 for the Defense, Space, and Security division. Long Beach builds C-‐17 planes; El Segundo produces satellites; and Huntington Beach worked on the space shuttle through last year, when it received a maximum $11.75 billion contract for the C-‐17 weapon system Northrop Grumman – 27,000 employees in the state primarily concentrate on Space and Mission Systems. Key programs include satellites, robotic planes, F/A-‐13 fighter jet components, and a current $3.44 billion contract for the B-‐2 weapon system Health Net, Inc. – Under a nearly $3 billion contract to provide TRICARE health care services to 3 million General Dynamics – The National Steel and Shipbuilding Company in San Diego employs 3,300 and is the only major ship construction yard on the west coast General Atomic Technologies Co. – Most contracts recently are for unmanned aircraft

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA MILITARY BASES (TOP 3)

1-‐ Camp Pendleton – (49,114 total: 46,242 active duty, 2,872 civilians in 2009)

Mission: • “Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton's mission is to operate a training base that promotes the

combat readiness of the Operating Forces and the mission of other tenant commands by providing training opportunities, facilities, services and support responsive to the needs of Marines, Sailors and their families.” (Pendleton)

• “Camp Pendleton is one of the Department of Defense's busiest installations and offers a broad spectrum of training facilities for many active and reserve Marine, Army and Navy units, as well as national, state and local agencies.” (Pendleton)

o ”The coastal and mountain terrain support a variety of military training. Fleet Marine Force units use Camp Pendleton's ranges and training areas to maintain combat readiness.” (Marines)

Community:

• “Located approximately 38 miles from downtown San Diego in North County and 82 miles south of Los Angeles”

• “Camp Pendleton has been the largest employer in North San Diego County for more than 60 years.”

• The Base's regional economic impact is estimated at $6.1 Billion. • “More than 38,000 military family members occupy base housing complexes. However, with a

daytime population of 70,000 military and civilian personnel, the Marines, Sailors and their families rely on the surrounding communities for retail goods and services not available on Base.”

• “Its location on the Pacific Coast between the congested Los Angeles and San Diego metropolitan areas leaves it vulnerable to a variety of encroachment concerns. In particular, rapid growth of adjacent communities (in some cases literally abutting the base boundaries) poses a variety of challenges.”

Camp Pendleton Base information page, Global Security Camp Pendleton page

2-‐ San Diego – (16,663 total: 10,118 active duty, 6,545 civilians in 2009)

Mission: • “Naval Base San Diego is now homeport to 58 ships, including 46 U.S. Navy ships, two U.S. Coast

Guard cutters and various ships of the Military Sealift Command, as well as research and

auxiliary vessels. Soon, the base will welcome the Navy’s newest and most advanced 21st Century fleet platforms known as Littoral Combat Ships.” (CNIC) Community:

• “The base is a workplace for approximately 30,000 military, civilian and contract personnel.” • “Calculating the impact of all Defense Spending in San Diego Country: Based on the RIMS II

economic multiplier program, we calculate that in FY2009 direct spending catalyzed $30.5 billion in economic impact and sustained approximately 354,627 jobs with earnings impact of $16.3 billion. These impacts represent 15.1%, 8.1%, and 10.9% increases, respectively, from FY2008, which exceed the projections in the 2010 SDMAC Military Economic Impact Study. Note that tourism (another important sector to San Diego) had $15.9 billion in economic impact during 2009, approximately half the impact of defense spending.”

o According to the base website, the base today has a plant value of around $2.1 billion.

San Diego Naval Base page, Economic impact of military spending in San Diego County

3-‐ Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms – (14,453 total: 13,214 active duty, 1,239 civilians 2009)

• “Twentynine Palms is the home to the world's largest Marine Corps Base. It is the premier training facility in the world for Marine operations and draws military personnel from all over the world for Combined Arms Exercises.”

• “The major commands aboard the Combat Center are Marine Corps Communications-‐Electronics School, 7th Marine Regiment (REIN), Combat Service Support Group-‐1, Air Ground Support Element, Headquarters Battalion and Naval Hospital.”

• “The two-‐fold mission of the Marine Air Ground Task Force Training Command [MAGTFTC] is to operate the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center for live fire combined arms training that promotes readiness of operating forces; and provide facilities, services, and support, responsive to the needs of tenant commands, Marines, Sailors and their families.”

• The Combat Center at Twentynine Palms occupies 932 square miles, or 596,000 acres of the southern Mojave Desert. The Combat Center is three-‐quarters the size of Rhode Island.” (Global Security)

CALIFORNIA DEFENSE CONTRACTORS (TOP 7)

1-‐ Lockheed Martin Corporation -‐ $5,827,744,000 (2009)

• For a complete list of California locations, click here • Lockheed California operations that receive blockbuster contracts from DOD:

o Lockheed Martin Aeronautic in Palmdale:

§ “F-‐35 components are made in 48 states, as well as in factories worldwide. Some major components include center wings from Marietta, Georgia., the center fuselage from Palmdale, California, and the aft fuselage from Samlesbury, Lancashire, England.” (F-‐35 FAQs)

§ Therefore, all F-‐35 contracts include some work to be done in California: • E.g. 14% of this $4,011,919,310 contract (12/9/2011), 25% of this

$2,106,525,040 contract (6/2/2009), etc. o Lockheed Martin Space Systems Corporation in Sunnyvale:

§ “Space Systems Company designs, develops, tests, manufactures and operates a full spectrum of advanced-‐technology systems for national security, civil and commercial customers. Chief products include human space flight systems; a full range of remote sensing, navigation, meteorological and communications satellites and instruments; space observatories and interplanetary spacecraft; laser radar; fleet ballistic missiles; and missile defense systems.” (Lockheed Martin)

• E.g. Awarded a $312,200,000 cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee contract modification for engineering support for the Advanced Extremely High Frequency (AEHF) satellite program from Dec. 1, 2011, to Dec. 31, 2014. Support is provided for on-‐orbit anomaly resolution and investigation, flight and payload software sustainment following the completion of on-‐orbit test, Networked AEHF System Tested tool sustainment, mission control familiarization, and development test. Additional supported tasks including hardware, software, training and logistics support, technical order maintenance, system security and information assurance engineering, coordination with the Milstar O&M contractor… Work will be performed at Redondo Beach, Calif., and is expected to be completed Dec. 31, 2014. (Defense Department, 12/2/2011)

2-‐ The Boeing Company -‐ $ 5,035,462,000 (2009)

• Boeing employs 23,140 employees in California and uses 5,755 California suppliers and vendors, supporting 200,000direct and indirect jobs in the state (Boeing California factsheet)

• Boeing Defense, Space, and Security employees 13,613 employees in California, including in an aircraft production plant in Long Beach in Global Services and Support offices around the state (BDS factsheet).

o The Long Beach plant is responsible for building the C-‐17 Cargo planes, but because of declining orders Boeing cut 900 jobs from the plant last year (LA Times, 1/20/2011)

§ However, it was “awarded a $1,781,413,723 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract this year for a modification is a Foreign Military Sales requirement for the Indian Air

Force. Ten C-‐17 aircraft will be procured for the IAF. The location of the performance is Long Beach, Calif.” (Defense Department, 2/2/2012)

o Boeing Space and Intelligence Systems (S&IS) and its factory, known as the Satellite Development Center, (SDC) is headquartered in El Segundo, Calif. It is the world's leading manufacturer of geostationary satellites. Boeing manufactures the body-‐stabilized Boeing 601 satellite and the body-‐stabilized Boeing 702HP, the world's most powerful communications satellite, the Boeing 702MP, an evolution of the 702HP that operates in the mid-‐power ranges of 6 to 12 kilowatts, two lines of satellites designed to support mobile communications, and a series of weather satellites, global positioning satellites and military communications satellites. (S&IS website)

§ “Awarded a $1,099,800,000 firm fixed price contract modification to allow production of Satellite Vehicle 7 as well as advance procurement for Satellite Vehicle 8 and option to produce, process, and launch and activate on-‐orbit Satellite Vehicles 9.” (Defense Department, 9/1/2011)

§ “Awarded a $376,523,860 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for the modification of the Wideband Global SATCOM (WGS) Block II follow-‐on contract. This contract exercises the option to produce, process, launch, and activate on-‐orbit Satellite Vehicle 9 as previously negotiated. The location of the performance is Fort Worth, Texas.” (Defense Department, 1/13/2012)

o Boeing’s third largest location in CA is Huntington Beach, where it used to work on the Space Shuttle. Last year it fired 100 employees from the plant because of the end of the shuttle program (LA Times, 6/3/2011)

§ However, last year it was “awarded a maximum $11,750,000,000 Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity contract for the C-‐17 Globemaster III Integrated Sustainment Program (GISP). This contract will provide support and sustainment services to the government product support manager (PSM)/product support integrator (PSI) for the C-‐17 weapon system. Support shall include, but not be limited to: program management; sustaining logistics; material and equipment management; sustaining engineering; quality assurance; depot level aircraft maintenance and modifications; F117 propulsion system management; long-‐term sustainment (LTS) planning; field services, unique foreign military customer services, and Air Logistics Center Partnering Support for the worldwide fleet of the C-‐17 aircraft. The level of support required will be outlined in individual task orders. Approximately 10 percent of this contract effort supports Foreign Military Sales to United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, United Arab Emirates, Qatar and NATO Strategic Airlift Capability. At this time, zero dollars have been obligated.” (Defense Department, 10/3/2011)

3-‐ Northrop Grumman Corporation -‐ 4,557,596,000 (2009)

• In 2010 Northrop moved its headquarters and about 300 executive jobs from LA to California.

o However, the company still employed 27,000 employees in various locations around the state

o The company assembles a major component for the F/A-‐18 fighter jet in El Segundo, makes satellites in Redondo Beach, and develops robotic planes in Rancho Bernardo and Palmdale. (LA Times, 1/5/2010)

• Dismissed 500 people from El Segundo and Redondo (LA times, 9/28/2010)

• Major contracts awarded to Northrop Grumman Space and Mission Systems (Redondo Beach) o “Awarded a $427,900,000 contract modification which authorizes Northrop Grumman

to perform design and development, including the incorporation of Department of Defense mission assurance and compliance requirements, to modify the National Polar Orbiting Operational Environmental Satellite System baseline to establish the Defense Weather Satellite System baseline. Work will be performed at Redondo Beach, Calif.” (Defense Department, 5/24/2011)

• Major contracts awarded to Northrop Palmdale: o “Awarded a $3.44 billion modified (ceiling increase) contract to increase the ceiling and

support the B-‐2 weapon system, a major program assigned to the program executive office.” (Defense Contract, 8/26/2009)

• Major contracts awarded to Northrop San Diego: o At least 25% of the work on the Navy’s newly unveiled Broad Area Maritime Surveillance

(BAMS) Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) was completed in San Diego. “The BAMS UAS will provide persistent Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) data collection and dissemination capability to the Fleet. BAMS UAS will deliver capability enabling the Maritime Patrol and Reconnaissance Force (MPRF) Family of Systems to meet the Navy’s maritime ISR requirements. Total contract at inception was $1,164,011,648.” (Defense Department, 4/22/2008)

o “Awarded a cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract to Northrop Grumman Defense Mission Systems Inc., of San Diego, Calif., for $276,281,235. This contract action will provide the rapid fielding and support of the Battlefield Airborne Communications Node System. The contractor will install the BACN system in three bombardier BD-‐700 Global Express aircraft for immediate fielding and will install the BACN system into two Global Hawk Block 20 unmanned aerial vehicles for sustained deployment through 2015. This system was developed under a Department of Defense Microelectronic Activity contract (#H94003-‐04-‐D-‐0005) by Northrop Grumman as part of the Interim Gateway Program.” (Defense Department, 6/27/2009)

4-‐ Health Net Inc -‐ $2,818,687,000 (2009)

• “For over 20 years, Health Net has partnered with the Department of Defense to provide health care services to the men and women who serve and their family members. Through the TRICARE program, Health Net assists nearly three million beneficiaries including active duty, retired, National Guard and Reserve, and family members. Health Net was one of the first companies in the U.S. to develop comprehensive managed care programs for military families.” (HNFS)

o Seems to provide healthcare services in Northern U.S., rather than in California region. o “Health Net Federal Services, Rancho Cordova, Calif., is the awardee for the TRICARE

North Region (MDA906-‐03-‐C-‐0011). The cumulative face value of the contract is $2,298,237,901 for the base and all option periods. This excludes the target health care costs for option periods two through five, which will be negotiated prior to exercising each option. The contract provides essential support and health care services in Connecticut, the District of Columbia, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Maryland, Maine, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin.” (Defense Department, 8/21/2003)

o Awarded a cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract to provide managed care support to the Department of Defense (DoD) TRICARE program. The face value of the awarded contract will comprise a base period for $52,504,134 using fiscal 2009 and fiscal 2010 one-‐year funds. The total potential contract value, including the 10-‐month base transition-‐in period and five one-‐year option periods for health care delivery, plus a transition-‐out period, is estimated at $17,218,484,626. The North Region contractor will assist the Military Health System in operating an integrated health care delivery system combining the resources of the contractor and the military’s direct medical care system to provide health, medical and administrative support services to eligible beneficiaries in the North Region... The work to be performed includes management of provider networks and referrals, medical management, enrollment, claims processing, customer service, and access to data, among other requirements, while providing beneficiary satisfaction at the highest level possible. The majority of the work to be performed will be in Rancho Cordova, Calif.” (Defense Department, 5/13/2010)

5-‐ Science Applications International (SAIC) -‐ $ 1,619,906,000 (2009)

• A company headquartered in McLean, Virginia that provides scientific, engineering, systems integration, and technical services and solutions. “SAIC works extensively with the Department of Defense, the Department of Homeland Security, and the Intelligence Community, as well as other U.S. government civil agencies and selected commercial markets.” (Wikipedia)

• SAIC was founded in San Diego and still has a large presence there. o Before moving its headquarters to McLean, SAIC employed an estimated 4,500 workers

in San Diego (U-‐T San Diego, 9/22/2009) • Seems as though the work for most of SAIC’s recent DoD contracts is being performed away

from California

o Here is one major contract awarded to SAIC with work to be performed in San Diego: “Lockheed Martin Corp., Eagan, Minn. (N00039-‐10-‐D-‐0002); Science Applications International Corp., San Diego, Calif. (N00039-‐10-‐D-‐0003); and General Dynamics One Source, LLC, Fairfax, Va. (N00039-‐10-‐D-‐0004), are each being awarded a $408,791,035 indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity multiple award contract for Common Afloat Local Area Network Infrastructure (CALI). The purpose of the CALI contracts is to procure shipboard network infrastructure and related engineering support services, mainly in the areas of production, engineering, and common computing environment components. The contracts also provide for engineering support services within these three main areas, to include: integrated logistics support; configuration management; test and evaluation; quality assurance; and installation support. Specific requirements will be defined in individual orders issued in a multiple award contract environment. These contracts include an optional ordering period which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of each contract to an estimated $502,221,092.” (Defense Department, 5/24/2010)

6-‐ General Dynamics Corporation -‐ $ 1,610,783,000 (2009)

• General Dynamics National Steel and Shipbuilding Company (NASSCO) is based in San Diego, California.

o Located in San Diego, California, NASSCO employs about 3,300 people and is the only major ship construction yard on the West Coast of the United States

o Recent, major contracts awarded to NASSCO: § “Awarded a $744,129,956 modification to previously awarded contract

(N00024-‐09-‐C-‐2229) for the procurement of the detail design and construction of two mobile landing platform ships.” 62% of the work will be done in San Diego. (Defense Department, 5/27/2011)

• Awarded $359,750,000 for an additional ship on 2/27/2012 § “Awarded a $68,915,249 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐

08-‐C-‐4410) for USS Comstock (LSD 45) fiscal 2012 Extended Docking Phased Maintenance Availability. An Extended Docking Phased Maintenance Availability provides for an extensive renovation and modernization of an LSD class ship, including alterations and repairs as well as inspection and testing to all ships systems and components ensuring safe and dependable operation of the ship. Work will be performed in San Diego, Calif., and is expected to be completed by May 2013” (Defense Department, 4/4/2012)

• After playing around on GD’s website, it seems as though many of their business groups have smaller facilities in California, but NASSCO is GD’s only major California base

7-‐ GENERAL ATOMIC TECHNOLOGIES CO -‐ $ 1,316,280,000 (2009)

• Headquartered in San Diego, General Atomics’ (GA)” basic research into fission and fusion has matured into competence in many technologies, making GA and its affiliated companies one of the world’s leading resources for high-‐technology systems development ranging from the nuclear fuel cycle to remotely operated surveillance aircraft, airborne sensors, and advanced electric, electronic, wireless and laser technologies.”

o “GA and its affiliated entities also manufacture, operate, and service state-‐of-‐the-‐art unmanned aerial vehicles, are engaged in uranium mining and processing, and provide nuclear instrumentation, aircraft launch and recovery systems, superconducting magnets, systems for hazardous material destruction, magnetic levitation systems, medical diagnostic products, information technology and many other products and services for government and industry.” (About GA)

• Seems as though most contracts are unmanned aircraft related • GA has approximately 5000 employees. Unsure of how many of these employees reside in the

San Diego area

Some recent contracts awarded to GA:

• “General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc., Poway, Calif., was awarded on Feb. 28 a $335,504,000 fixed-‐price-‐incentive-‐fee contract. The award will provide for the purchase of system hardware applicable to the Extended Range Multi-‐Purpose Unmanned Aircraft System. Work will be performed in Poway, Calif., with an estimated completion date of Dec. 31, 2012.” (Defense Department, 3/2/2011)

• “General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Poway, Calif., is being awarded a $319,236,484 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for 40 MQ-‐9 Block 1 aircraft, and 40 aircraft containers. The location of the performance is Poway, Calif. Work is expected to be completed September 2013.” (Defense Department, 12/8/2011)

• “General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc., Poway, Calif., was awarded a $141,832,994 cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee contract. The award will provide for the services in support of the MQ-‐1C Gray Eagle unmanned aircraft systems. Work will be performed in Poway, Calif., with an estimated completion date of May 7, 2013.” (Defense Department, 5/10/2012)

COLORADO

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN COLORADO

GENERAL

Colorado is 17th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $6 billion in FY2011. It is 14th in the country for $1,139.87 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 2.4% of Colorado’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Fort Carson (22,000 personnel) – Home to the 4th Infantry Division

2) Peterson AFB (11,000 personnel) – Home to United States Northern Command and multiple Army and Air Force commands, including Air Force Space Command

CONTRACTORS

Lockheed – Operates two defense and two security branches of Information Systems and Global Solutions; recently won a contract to produce technology that will provide real-‐time missile event information between allied nations

United Launch Alliance – This joint venture between Lockheed and Boeing provides launch solutions for Atlas V, Delta II, and Delta IV launch vehicles. Recent contracts include awards for satellite communication services

Northrop Grumman –Operates production capacities for satellite, radar, sensor, and intelligence systems across the aeronautics, electrical, information, and technical sectors

COLORADO MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Fort Carson – (26,759 total: 23,796 active duty, 2,963 civilians in 2009)

• “Fort Carson is the home of the 4th Infantry Division, the 10th Special Forces Group, the 71st Ordnance Group (EOD), the 4th Engineer Battalion, the 759th Military Police Battalion, the 10th Combat Support Hospital, the 43rd Sustainment Brigade, and the 13th Air Support Operations Squadron of the United States Air Force. The post also hosts units of the Army Reserve, Navy Reserve and the Colorado Army National Guard.” (Wikipedia) Community:

• Fort Carson is the second largest employer in Colorado, with 24,410 approximate Active Duty Military and 27,700 Retirees (El Paso County), as of 2010.

• The estimated economic impact in 2010 on the surrounding communities was $2.1 billion.

2-‐ Peterson AFB – (5,808 total: 3,342 active duty, 2,466 civilians)

Mission: • Peterson AFB is home to the United States Northern Command (USNORTHCOM), North

American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD), Air Force Space Command (AFSPC), AFSPC's 21st Space Wing (21 SW), Army Space Command, and the Air Force Reserve Command's 302d Airlift Wing (302 AW). The 21 SW serves as host unit for Peterson AFB.

o “Air Force Space Command, activated Sept. 1, 1982, is a major command with headquarters at Peterson Air Force Base, Colo. AFSPC provides military focused space and cyberspace capabilities with a global perspective to the joint war-‐fighting team.” (AFSC)

o “The 21st Space Wing… is headquartered at Peterson Air Force Base, Colo., and is the Air Force's only organization providing missile warning and space control to unified commanders and combat forces worldwide.” (Peterson)

o “The 302nd Airlift Wing is the largest tenant organization at Peterson Air Force Base in southern Colorado. More than 1,200 reservists and 250 full-‐time personnel are assigned to the wing, one of several C-‐130 units located throughout the nation.” (302AW)

Community: • In FY09 the base was responsible for 11,227 on-‐base jobs and 4,957 indirect jobs for an annual

value of ~$217 million dollars in jobs created. That brings the total economic impact of the base to ~$1.234 billion dollars.

COLORADO DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1-‐ Lockheed Martin Corporation -‐ $1,257,593,000 (2009)

• Lockheed operations in Colorado: o Branches of Information Systems and Global Solutions in Aurora (security), Boulder

(defense), Colorado Springs (defense), Littleton (security) o Some contracts awarded to Lockheed ISGS in Colorado:

§ “Awarded a $78,200,000 cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee, cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee, firm-‐fixed-‐price, and cost-‐reimbursement contract for the Shared Early Warning System Program, which provides near real-‐time missile event information to partner nations as agreed upon through existing or newly negotiated bilateral agreements, and provides situational awareness information to U.S. theater combatant commander headquarters. The location of the performance is Colorado Springs, Colo.” (Defense Department, 3/28/2012)

§ “Awarded a $53,000,000 cost plus incentive fee contract for North American Aerospace Defense Command’s Cheyenne Mountain Complex Program on-‐going need to support operations and maintenance for the Integrated Tactical Warning and Attack Assessment mission (ITW/AA)... The location of the performance is Colorado Springs, Colo.” (Defense Department, 12/9/2012)

• Branch of Space Systems Company in Denver • “United Launch Alliance (ULA) is a 50-‐50 joint venture owned by Lockheed Martin and The

Boeing Company based in Denver. ULA brings together two of the launch industry’s most experienced and successful teams – Atlas and Delta – to provide reliable, cost-‐efficient space launch services for the U.S. government. U.S. government launch customers include the Department of Defense, NASA, the National Reconnaissance Office and other organizations.”

o “With three families of launch vehicles – Atlas V, Delta II, and Delta IV– ULA continues the tradition of supporting strategic U.S. space initiatives with advanced robust launch solutions to provide assured access to space and 100% mission success.” (Source)

o Has 3,900 employees around the US o Some contracts awarded to ULA and its subsidiary United Launch Services (only ones

with work to be performed in CO, as opposed to Alabama) § “United Launch Services, LLC, Littleton, Colo., is being awarded a not-‐to-‐exceed

$575,000,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract to provide Evolved Expendable Launch Vehicle launch services in support of the following missions: Mobile User Objective Services 2; Wideband Global Satellite Communications 6; and National Reconnaissance Office Launch 65. At this point, $245,250,000 has been obligated. Work will be performed in Littleton, Colo.” (Defense Department, 5/6/2011)

§ “United Launch Services, L.L.C., Littleton, Colo., is being awarded a $150,000,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. This undefinitized contractual action is to provide Evolved Expendable Launch Vehicle launch services in support of the fifth Wideband Global Satellite Communication mission. The location of performance is United Launch Services, Littleton, Colo.” (Defense Department,

11/28/2011)

2-‐ McKesson Corporation -‐ $523,034,000 (2009)

• McKesson distributes pharmaceuticals at a wholesale level and provides health information technology, medical supplies, and care management tool.

• McKesson Health Solutions has a major office in Broomfield, CO

• According to militaryindustrialcomplex.com (which takes info directly from the DoD website) McKesson was awarded $5,010,899,278 in contracts since 2008 delivering pharmaceutical and other supplies for the Defense Logistics Agency. However, it seems as though all of the work is being performed in San Francisco and Arizona. Link: http://www.militaryindustrialcomplex.com/totals.asp?thisContractor=McKesson%20Corporation

3-‐ Northrop Grumman Corporation -‐ $344,803,000 (2009)

• According to a Northrop in Colorado factsheet, it employs 2,400 employees in 4 Colorado plants. Its production capabilities in Colorado include: various satellite production, strategic space systems, radar and sensor systems, space sensors, command and control systems, intelligence surveillance and reconnaissance systems, nuclear security services, and others. These capabilities span its 4 sectors: aeronautics, electrical, information, and technical. (2011, Factsheet)

4-‐ ITT Corporation – $199,179,000 (2009)

• “ITT is a diversified leading manufacturer of highly engineered critical components and customized technology solutions for growing industrial end-‐markets in energy infrastructure, electronics, aerospace and transportation.” (ITT)

• “ITT's Mission Systems (now ITT Exelis) business unit, part of the Defense & Information Solutions segment that's being spun off, is based in Colorado Springs, where it employs about 800 people.” (Denver Post, 1/13/2011)

o “A standalone company solely focused on meeting the fast-‐evolving needs of military, government and commercial customers around the world, with an eye on next generation innovations in communications, composites, air traffic management, information and cyber solutions, space missions and C4ISR.” (Exelis)

• ITT Systems Corp. of Colorado Spring has won a slew of contracts to provide services for the operation and maintenance of communication facilities, systems and equipment in various military installations in the U.S. and around the world. The work is not being done in Colorado. Total worth is $1,166,798,194. Click here for a complete list of contracts (from militaryindustrialcomplex.com).

• According to the Denver Business Journal, ITT’s Colorado division won an $800 million to train and support forces in Afghanistan (DBJ, 8/3/2010).

5-‐ M.A. Mortenson Companies -‐ $ 169,665,000 (2009)

• Mortenson is a construction companies with private and public projects around the world. • “Mortenson Denver offers our more than 500 salaried and craft team members a fun and

challenging, yet very rewarding environment to advance their careers. Serving private and public sectors, the Denver office maintains a partnering philosophy as the core of its business relationships.” (Mortenson Denver)

• Most of the Mortenson’s defense contracts have gone through its Minnesota headquarters. (http://www.militaryindustrialcomplex.com/totals.asp?thisContractor=M%20A%20Mortenson%20Company)

• However, Mortenson had the following construction projects in Colorado: o The six buildings of the Fort Carson Company Operation Facility provide working space

for 3,800 soldiers. Total cost: $67,000,000 in 2008 o 4th Infantry Division BCT-‐H Tactical Equipment Maintenance Facilities. Total cost:

$29,500,000 in 2009 o Wilderness IBCT Complex Tactical Equipment Maintenance Facility (TEMF); unknown

cost

CONNECTICUT

MILITARY SPENDING IN CONNECTICUT GENERAL Connecticut is 5th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $12 billion in FY2011. It is 3rd in the country for $3,306.57 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 5.8% of Connecticut’s overall GDP in 2011. MILITARY BASES 1) Naval Submarine Base New London (10,000 personnel) – The Navy’s primarily submarine base, home to 15 nuclear submarines. An additional 15,000 personnel from various Armed Forces branches use the facilities annually No other major bases with active duty personnel. CONTRACTORS United Technologies Corp. – headquartered in Hartford. Produces the F135 engine for the F-‐35; military helicopters like the Black Hawk; and weapons systems for various aircraft General Dynamics – The Electric Boat division, the primary submarine manufacturer for the Navy, is headquartered and employs 3,000 in Groton. Recent contracts for engineering and support for Virginia-‐class and SSBN Goodrich Corp. – Provides overhaul and components for aircraft

CONNECTICUT MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Groton (Naval Submarine Base New London) – (1,615 total: 1,197 active duty, 418 civilians)

Mission: • The Navy’s primary submarine base, it is also known as “Home of the Submarine Force", and

"the Submarine Capital of the World." o Every officer and nearly every enlisted Sailor in the submarine force will be assigned

here at least one time during a military career. • “With more than 160 major facilities and 15 nuclear submarines, Naval Submarine Base New

London supports fleet readiness by providing quality service and facilities to our Fleet, Fighters, and Families.” (CNIC)

• Also home to the Naval Submarine Medical Research Laboratory. “The laboratory's mission is to protect the health and enhance the performance of United States War Fighters through focused submarine, diving, and surface research solutions.” (Navy Med)

• According to Wikipedia, NSBNL houses 11 Los Angeles class submarines and 4 Virginia class subs. • Under the 2005 BRAC, the Pentagon recommended that the base would be closed, but this

recommendation was struck down by the BRAC commission. Community:

• Naval Submarine Base New London is the second largest employer in Southeastern Connecticut. • Personnel on the base include: more than 70 tenant commands, 7,500 military personnel, more

than 300 drilling Reservists, approximately 12,000 family members, approximately 12,000 retirees, 1,400 civilian employees, and more than 1,000 civilian contractors. More than 15,000 additional USA/USAF/USCG/USMC personnel use the facilities annually.

NSBNL website, wikipedia

NOTE: No other major bases with active duty personnel in Connecticut.

DEFENSE CONTRACTORS CONNECTICUT

United Technologies Corporation -‐ $6,536,014,000 in 2009

• Headquartered in Hartford, CT • “The company provides a broad range of high-‐technology products and services to the global

aerospace and building systems industries. Our aerospace businesses are Sikorsky aircraft and the new UTC Propulsion & Aerospace Systems, which includes Pratt & Whitney aircraft engines and Hamilton Sundstrand aerospace products.”

o Business net sales: Pratt & Whitney, $13.4 billion, Sikorsky $7.4 billion, Hamilton $6.2 • Pratt & Whitney:

o Produces the F-‐35’s main engine, the F135 § For example, “awarded a $1,122,306,649 not-‐to-‐exceed undefinitized

modification to a previously awarded advanced acquisition contract (N00019-‐10-‐C-‐0005). A total of $358,597,078 is being obligated at time of award. The contract includes both fixed price incentive and cost plus incentive contract line items. This undefinitized modification provides for the Lot V Low Rate Initial Production of 21 F135 Conventional Take Off and Landing (CTOL) Propulsion Systems for the Air Force; 3 Short Take-‐off and Vertical Landing (STOVL) Propulsion Systems for the Marine Corps; and 6 Carrier Variant (CV) Propulsion Systems for the Navy. In addition, this modification provides for production non-‐recurring effort, non-‐recurring autonomic logistics effort and recurring sustainment effort for the U.S. Services and Cooperative Partner Participants. 67% of the work will be performed in East Hartford, Conn.” (Defense Department, 12/28/2011)

o Pratt & Whitney (P&W) also “provides newly manufactured parts for customers operating both current production engines such as the F100 (F-‐15, F-‐16), F117 (C-‐17) and F119 (F-‐22) and out of production engines like the J52 (EA-‐6B), TF30 (F-‐111) and TF33 (B-‐52, KC-‐135E, JSTARS, AWACS).”

§ For example, “awarded a $1,722,906,899 contract which provides F117-‐PW-‐100 installation of engines, spare engines and associated data for the C-‐17 aircraft. A total of up to 208 engines may be acquired under this contract.” (defense Department, 12/1/2009)

• Sikorsky: o Sikorsky military helicopters include: the Black Hawk, the Sea Hawk, the H-‐92, the CH-‐

53, and various smaller helicopters. § For example, “awarded on Jan. 15, 2010 a $923,716,895 firm-‐fixed-‐price

contract for the funding of Fourth Program Year of multi-‐year contract for Army Lot 34 consisting of 46 each UH-‐60M and 21 each HH-‐60M Black Hawk helicopters and 10 each Option UH-‐60M Black Hawk helicopters for Army and also tooling: program systems management; and technical publications. Work is to be performed in Stratford, Conn., with an estimated completion date of Dec. 31, 2012” (Defense Department, 1/19/2010).

• Hamilton Sundstrand: o Hamilton Sundstrand “designs and manufactures aerospace systems for commercial,

regional, corporate and military aircraft, and is a major supplier for international space programs.” (Hamilton Sundstrand)

o For examples: § “Awarded a requirements type contract for $262,495,000. This action is to

exercise option 1 of the Hamilton Sundstrand Strategic Sourcing Initiative (SSI) contract. The SSI contract is for the acquisition of sole source consumable and replenishment spares and services in support of secondary power systems, airborne generators, constant speed drive components, and other systems the

Air Force and Defense Logistics Agency support. Weapon systems the spares and services support include, but are not limited to, A-‐10, B-‐1, B-‐52, C-‐130, C-‐141, C-‐5, E-‐3, F-‐15, F-‐16, KC-‐135, and T-‐38 aircraft.” (Defense Department, 12/19/2007)

2-‐ General Dynamics -‐ $3,775,304,000 in 2009

• General Dynamics’ Electric Boat business group is headquartered in Groton, CT. o Electric boat is the main submarine manufacturer for the U.S. Navy. Electric Boat has a

number of manufacturing facilities around the country, so not all of the work is exclusive to Connecticut.

o Products include: the Virginia Class subs, the Seawolf Class, the SSGN, the Ohio Class, and the Los Angeles Class.

o According to one news article, Electric Boat employs approximately 3000 people in Groton (Military and Aerospace, 6/25/2012)

Some recent contracts awarded to Electric Boat:

• “Awarded a $429,162,324 modification to previously awarded cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract (N00024-‐11-‐C-‐2111) to exercise an option for design agent, planning yard, engineering ,and technical support for active nuclear submarines. This contract will be incrementally funded with $8,333,669 to be obligated at the time of award. 73% of the work to be completed in Groton, CT.” (Defense Department, 10/14/2011)

• “Awarded a $267,945,319 modification to previously awarded contract N00024-‐05-‐C-‐2103 to exercise options for continuation of engineering efforts associated with lead construction yard for Virginia-‐class submarines. The contract provides Lead (Construction) Yard engineering support that will maintain, update and support the Virginia-‐class design and related drawings and data for each Virginia-‐class submarine, including technology insertion, throughout its construction and Post Shakedown Availability (PSA) period. In addition, the contract provides Virginia-‐class development studies and design efforts.” (Defense Department, 9/30/2008)

• “Awarded a $191,312,737 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐09-‐C-‐2100) for continued engineering, technical services, concept studies, and design of a common missile compartment for the United Kingdom Successor SSBN and the Ohio replacement SSBN. This contract action will be incrementally funded with $23,068,087 to be obligated at the time of award. 93% of the work will be completed in Connecticut.” (Defense Department, 12/21/2011)

3-‐ Engineered Support Systems Inc (acquired by) DRS Sustainment Systems Inc -‐ $158,948,000 in 2009

• DRS Fermont specializes in power generation and distribution equipment for military and commercial industries. The company, founded more than 50 years ago, maintains a 140,000-‐square-‐foot manufacturing facility in Bridgeport, CT. DRS Fermont’s products, known as Tactical Quiet Generator (TQG) Sets, is mobile power generation units used by U.S. soldiers on the battlefield.

o “Awarded a $75,000,000 cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee and firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the modification of an existing contract to procure tactical quiet generator sets. Work will be performed in Bridgeport, Conn., with an estimated completion date of March 20, 2014.” (Defense Department, 9/27/2011)

• Laid off 150 workers in CT in the summer of 2011 (Hartford Business Journal, 7/22/2011)

4-‐ Goodrich Corporation -‐ $ 134,413,000 in 2009

• United Technology is attempting to purchase Goodrich (Reuters, 6/11/2012) • “Goodrich Corporation is a global supplier of systems and services to aircraft and engine

manufacturers, airlines and defense forces around the world. From aerostructures and actuation systems to landing gear, engine control systems, sensors and safety systems, Goodrich products are on almost every aircraft.”

• Own three subsidiaries in CT: Engine Control Systems (Small Engine Engineering, Manufacturing and Product Support), ISR Systems (High Quality Electro-‐Optical Products and Special-‐Purpose Developments; Defense Related Laser Warning Systems, Ground and Airborne), Sensors and Integrated Systems (high Volume Production and Support of Inertial Measurement Units, Rate Sensors and Gyroscopes.)

• Few of the Connecticut based contracts include: o “Goodrich Corporation has been awarded a five-‐year Indefinite Delivery, Indefinite

Quantity (IDIQ) contract by the U.S. Army for an anticipated maximum value of $47 million for the procurement of additional AN/AVR-‐2A(V) Laser Warning System components. The AN/AVR-‐2A(V) enhances aircraft survivability by detecting multiple laser aided threats and weapons systems.” (via Goodrich website, 2/1/2011)

o “Goodrich Pump & Engine Control Systems, Inc., West Hartford, Conn., was awarded on Dec. 17 a $10,157,787 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. This award provides for the overhaul of 217 Chinook main fuel controls. Work will be performed in West Hartford, Conn., with an estimated completion date of Jan. 25, 2011” (Defense Department, 12/21/2010)

5-‐ Colt Defense LLC -‐ $131,121,000 In 2009

• “As the premier small arms industry leader, Colt Defense LLC has provided US, NATO, and other military forces with the finest battlefield weapons ever designed. The Colt M16 launched the evolution of what has become the assault weapon of choice on today’s battlefields: the M4 Carbine.”

o “Today, Colt offers a complete “Family of Weapons” based around the M4 Carbine, which includes a heavy barreled rifle (HBAR®), a carbine with sliding stock (M4 & ACC-‐M), a personal defense weapon with folding-‐collapsible buttstock (SCW), a piston carbine (APC), a Commando® carbine, an infantry automatic rifle (IARTM), a 9mm submachine gun, and 40mm grenade launcher.”

• “All Colt products are manufactured in Colt’s ISO 9001/2008 Certified facility in Hartford, Connecticut.” (Colt)

• Employ at least 250 people in their plant (Hartford Business Journal, 4/4/2012) • Recently lost an $84 million contract to Remington (NY State) for 70,000 to 100,000 rifles.

(Hartford Business Journal, 5/4/2012)

Some recent contracts awarded to Colt:

• “Awarded a $77,400,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract between two contractors. The award will provide for the procurement of 900 240L medium machine guns; first article test 10 weapons and first article test components. Work will be performed in West Hartford, Conn., and Columbia, S.C.” (Defense Department, 2/1/2012)

• “Awarded a delivery order amount of $71,090,756 as part of a $478,787,807 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for M4 Carbines. Work will be performed in Hartford, Conn., and is expected to be completed by Dec. 30, 2010. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. This was a sole source contract initiated on July 11, 2007.” (Defense Department, 7/27/2007)

DELAWARE

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN DELAWARE

GENERAL

Delaware is 46th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $300 million in FY2011. It is 44th in the country for $314.78 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for .49% of Delaware’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Dover AFB (6,000+ personnel) – Home to the 436th and 512 Airlift Wings, which together provide 25% of the country’s strategic airlift capability

2) New Castle National Guard Base (300 personnel) – Home to the 166th Airlift Wing, Delaware Air National Guard

CONTRACTORS

Coakley & Williams Construction Inc. – Has been awarded contracts to build medical/laboratory facilities on-‐site at Dover AFB

Behrman Capital – Subsidiary ILC Dover has consistently been awarded contracts for faceblanks and nosecups

*Note: Glaxosmithkline received $267M of Delaware’s total $286M in DoD contracts for FY2011

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN DELAWARE

DELAWARE MILITARY BASES

Dover AFB – (4,492 total: 3,502 active duty, 990 civilians in 2009)

Mission • “Dover AFB is home to the 436th Airlift Wing, known as the ‘Eagle Wing’ and the 512th Airlift

Wing, our Air Force Reserve associate-‐-‐referred to as the ‘Liberty Wing.’ Together, these two wings make up the ‘Dover Team.’”

o ‘Home to the C-‐5 Galaxy and C-‐17 Globemaster III aircraft, the Eagle Wing flies hundreds of missions throughout the world and provides 25 percent of the Nation's strategic airlift capability, projecting global reach to over 100 countries around the globe.’ (Dover)

• “The ‘Eagle Wing’ is a subordinate of Eighteenth Air Force headquartered with the Air Mobility Command at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. The Eagle Wing consists of operations, maintenance, mission support and medical groups and 14 staff divisions. The wing has more than 4,000 active-‐duty military and civilian employees.” (Dover)

• “The Charles C. Carson Center for Mortuary Affairs is the DOD's largest joint-‐service mortuary facility and the only one located in the continental United States.” (Dover) Community:

• Located southeast of Dover. • “The total economic impact is approximately $466 million, which includes salaries, retiree pay,

local contracts and local area expenditures within a 50-‐mile radius of the base. Secondary jobs created are estimated at 2,275 as a result of the base.”

• “The Dover Air Force Base workforce consists of 6,400 military personnel: 3,900 active duty, 1,500 reservists and 1,000 civilians. It also supports approximately 5,100 family members.”

Dover AFB website

New Castle National Guard Base (431 total, 126 active duty, 305 civilians in 2009)

• New Castle NGB is a United States Air Force base, located at New Castle Airport. • The base is the home of the 166th Airlift Wing, Delaware Air National Guard. “Operating eight

permanently assigned, Lockheed C-‐130 H2 Hercules transport aircraft, the wing provides the U.S. Air Force with tactical airlift and air and land drop of troops, cargo and passengers and aeromedical evacuation of patients anywhere in the world.” (166aw)

• According to Wikipedia, the normal population of the installation is 290 personnel but surges to 900 personnel one weekend per month.

166th website, wikipedia

DELAWARE DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1-‐ Coakley & Williams Construction -‐ $ 42,874,000 in 2009

• “Coakley & Williams Construction, Inc. is a privately owned firm with roots in the Washington Metropolitan region” (Coakley Williams)

• “Awarded on Sept. 28, 2009 a $42,874,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract to design/build Armed Forces Medical Examiner System Facility, Dover Air Force Base, Dover, Delaware. Work is to be performed in Dover, Del., with an estimated completion date of Sept. 30, 2010.” (Defense Department, 10/2/2009)

• Have won various other contracts to perform construction work in the mid-‐Atlantic region

2-‐ J.E. Dunn Construction Group – $12,438,000 in 2009

• “One of the top general building contractors in the country with approximate annual revenues of $2.7 billion and 20 office locations coast-‐to-‐coast.” (JEDunn)

3-‐ Behrman Capital -‐ $11,253,000 in 2009

• “Behrman Capital is a private equity investment firm founded in New York in 1991 by brothers Grant G. Behrman and Darryl G. Behrman. The firm invests in management buyouts, leveraged buildups and recapitalizations of established growth companies.”

• “Our investments have historically been focused in the Health Care, Defense, Specialty Manufacturing, Business to Business Outsourcing, and Information Technology industries, all of which provide opportunities for internal or external growth.” (Behrman Capital)

• Representative investments of Behrman Capital include ILC Dover of the Defense industry. o “ILC has been active in the design and development of products for both government

and industry. Most ILC products are comprised of softgoods materials -‐ products that are flexible by nature and result in innovative solutions to customer problems.” (ILC Dover)

o “ILC Dover, Inc., Frederica, Del., was awarded on Jul. 16, 2008, an $11,645,635 firm-‐fixed price contract for faceblanks, nosecups, eye lens retainer rings, front voicemitters and external drink tubes. Work will be performed in Frederica, Del., and is expected to be completed by Dec. 30, 2009.” (Defense Department, 7/18/2008)

4-‐ DJ's Mechanical Inc -‐ $ 10,821,000 in 2009

• “DJ's Mechanical, Inc. is a small business enterprise centrally located in Millstone Township, New Jersey. Its staff has successfully completed Mechanical Contractor projects in and around the New York/New Jersey Metropolitan area.” (DJ’s Mechanical)

5-‐ Toltest, Inc. – $10,398,000 in 2009

• “TolTest is an internationally recognized construction, environmental, and bulk fuels firm performing hundreds of millions of dollars in work per year for our government and commercial clients.” (TolTest)

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

GENERAL

The District of Columbia is 23rd in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $4 billion in FY2011. It is 1st in the country for $6,641.78 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 4.4% of D.C.’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Joint Base Anacostia-‐Bolling (14,000 personnel) – Home to nearly 50 military and federal agencies, predominantly Air Force and Navy ceremonial support

CONTRACTORS

General Dynamics – Nearest facilities are located in the D.C. metro area in MD and VA; work within the district seems to be renovations on military facilities and equipment

Computer Science Corp. – Recent contract awards are for software support to military offices like the Amphibious Warfare Program

UNICOR – Inmates have produced radio system parts and camouflage clothing under recent contracts

Institute for Defense Analysis – IDA conducts research and provides information to the United States DoD on a wide range of technical, strategic, and economic issues.

CACI International, Inc. – Provides IT support for units in the National Capital Region, such as the Program Executive Office Littoral Mine Warfare

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Bolling Air Force Base (now Joint Base Anacostia-‐Bolling (JBAB)) – (3,055 total, 2,144 active duty and 911 civilians)

• “Joint Base Anacostia-‐Bolling (JBAB) is a 1018 acre military installation, located in Southeast Washington, D.C., established on Oct. 1, 2010 in accordance with congressional legislation implementing the recommendations of the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure Commission.”

o “The legislation ordered the consolidation of Naval Support Facility Anacostia (NSF) and Bolling Air Force Base (BAFB), which were adjoining, but separate military installations, into a single joint base.” (CNIC)

• The installation is the center of Air Force and Navy ceremonial support, among other missions performed by the nearly 50 military and federal agencies on the installation.

• For a complete list of mission partners at the joint base, click here

Joint base homepage

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MILITARY CONTRACTORS

General Dynamics Corporation -‐ $295,563,000 in 2009

• General Dynamics itself is headquartered in Virginia. • General Dynamics Advanced Information Systems and general Dynamics Information

Technology both are headquartered in the DC Metro area and have major operations bases in MD and VA.

• A number of GD Information Technology contracts have ~10% of the work completed in DC: o “Awarded on Nov. 23, 2009 a $322,111,129 cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract to provide

initial outfitting and transition services to support one new military medical facility, and the new additions and newly renovated spaces at one military facility in the National Capitol Region. Work is to be performed in Washington D.C. (10 percent); Bethesda, Md. (50 percent); and Fort Belvoir, Va. (40 percent); with an estimated completion date of Nov. 29, 2012” (Defense Department, 11/25/2009)

• Similar situation for GD Advanced Systems Technology: o “Awarded a maximum $83,000,000 cost-‐plus-‐award-‐fee, fixed-‐price incentive/firm-‐

fixed-‐price hybrid, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for the Phase II development, qualification, production, and support of the Common Enterprise Display

System (CEDS) Display Consoles. The contract will provide CEDS Display Consoles in support of the DDG 1000 and Aegis Modernization. The CEDS is a family of displays that will be implemented across platform systems on Navy surface ships, submarines, and aircraft. Display consoles provide a common human machine interface to the Platform Open Architecture Computing Environment… Work will be performed in Fairfax, Va. (69.34 percent); Fremont, Calif. (8.52 percent); Washington, D.C. (7.64 percent)… “

Computer Science Corporation – $196,244,000 in 2009

• Headquartered in Falls Church, VA • CSC has developed smart, technology-‐enabled solutions to solve its clients' toughest challenges. • “CSC is the world’s largest dedicated aerospace and defense IT services partner, with more than

$6 billion in annual revenues. It provides enterprise-‐wide business and technology solutions, managing some of the largest A&D outsourcing contracts ever awarded.” (CSC)

• Few DC based contracts include: o “Computer Sciences Corp., Washington, D.C., is being awarded a $10,270,781 cost-‐plus-‐

fixed fee contract for professional services in support of the Amphibious Warfare Program Office (PMS 377). Among the services procured are professional program management, logistics, financial and government-‐furnished equipment and information management support. This contract includes options which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of this contract to $25,737,565. Work will be performed in Washington, D.C. (70.7 percent); Burke, Va…” (Defense Department, 9/28/2010)

o “Computer Sciences Corp., Defense Solution Division, Washington, D.C., is being awarded a $6,788,914 firm-‐fixed-‐price delivery order for support to the DDG 1000 program office. This effort provides technical, operational and programmatic support to PMS 500 in developing and analyzing strategies for the detail, design, and production of DDG 1000, and updating strategies to support evolving program requirements. This task includes collecting and analyzing data, preparing outlines and assisting in the preparation of status, information and decision briefings, issue papers, requirement documentation and study reports... This contract contains options which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of this contract to $13,862,000. Work will be performed in Washington, D.C.” (Defense Department, 6/15/2009)

CSC website

Federal Prison Industries Inc. (also known as UNICOR) – $175,894,000 in 2009

• FPI is a wholly owned U.S. Government corporation • It is the mission of Federal Prison Industries, Inc. (FPI) to “employ and provide job skills training

to the greatest practicable number of inmates confined within the Federal Bureau of Prisons; contribute to the safety and security of our Nation's federal correctional facilities by keeping

inmates constructively occupied; provide market-‐quality products and services; operate in a self-‐sustaining manner; and minimize FPI's impact on private business and labor.” (FPI)

• The company generally re-‐sells the products (ranging from textiles, to furniture, to electronics) made by inmates.

• Contracts awarded to FPI: o “UNICOR, Federal Prison Industries, Washington, D.C. is being awarded a maximum

$35,000,000 firm fixed price, sole source, indefinite delivery and indefinite quantity contract for radio system parts. There are no other locations of performance. Using service is Army.” (Defense Department, 7/30/2010)

o “UNICOR / Federal Prison Industries, Washington, D.C., was awarded a $29,060,409 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the procurement of installation kits and ancillary items for the Single Channel Ground and Airborne Radio System, Frequency Hopping Multiplexer, and Enhanced Position Location Reporting System. Work will be performed in Washington, D.C.” (Defense Department, 9/14/2011)

o “Awarded a firm-‐fixed-‐price contract with a maximum $14,919,701 for universal camouflage pattern and multi-‐cam pattern extreme cold wet weather trousers. Other location of performance is Kentucky. Using service is Army. There were nine responses to the solicitation. Type of appropriation is fiscal 2012 through 2013 Defense Working Capital Funds.” (Defense Department, 12/27/2011)

FPI website

Institute for Defense Analysis – $163,562,000 in 2009

• “The Institute for Defense Analyses is a non-‐profit corporation that operates three federally funded research and development centers to provide objective analyses of national security issues, particularly those requiring scientific and technical expertise, and conduct related research on other national challenges.”

o “IDA only works for the US government. To avoid institutional pressures to support Service positions, IDA does not work directly for the military departments. Also, to ensure freedom from commercial or other potential conflicts of interest, IDA does not work for private industry.” (Wikipedia)

• In 2008, IDA employed some 1,500 research, professional, and support staff in offices in California, Virginia, Maryland, Washington, DC, and New Jersey.

Institute for Defense Analysis website

CACI International Inc. – $150,091,000 in 2009

• Headquartered in Arlington, VA • CACI provides professional services and IT solutions needed to prevail in the areas of defense,

intelligence, homeland security, and IT modernization and government transformation. • A number of CACI subsidiaries perform their work in DC:

o “CACI Dynamic Systems, Inc., of Chantilly, Va., is being awarded a $59,852,718 indefinite-‐delivery contract for scientific, engineering, and technical assistance. Work will be performed in the National Capital Region, Washington, D.C., and is expected to be complete by January 2012.”(Defense Department, 3/23/2007)

o “CACI Technologies, Inc., Chantilly, Va., is being awarded a $37,735,120 cost-‐plus-‐fixed fee contract for professional support services in support of Program Executive Office Littoral Mine Warfare. These services include support services in the areas of: program analysis, development, control, monitoring support, administration, communication, human resources, business, finance and cost estimating; technical and engineering support, information technology, and life cycle support at the Washington Navy Yard office. This contract includes options which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of this contract to $72,350,480. Work will be performed Washington, D.C. (86 percent); San Diego, Calif…” (Defense Department, 9/29/2010)

FLORIDA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN FLORIDA

GENERAL

Florida is 9th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $11 billion in FY2011. It is 30th in the country for $565.16 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 1.6% of Florida’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Eglin AFB (38,000 personnel by 2015) – One of three product centers in Air Force Materiel Command; responsible for development, testing, acquisition, deployment, & sustainment of all air-‐developed weapons

2) Jacksonville Naval Air Stations (17,000 personnel) – The third-‐largest Navy base in the nation. Home to 8 active P-‐3 squadrons, 3 reserve squadrons, and 4 helicopter squadrons

3) Hurlburt Field (11,000 personnel) – Home to headquarters, Air Force Special Operations Command and the 1st Special Operations Wing, which concentrates on unconventional warfare missions

CONTRACTORS

Lockheed Martin -‐-‐ 10,000 of its 15,000 FL employees are based at its Global Training and Logistics -‐ Electronic Systems headquartered in Orlando; other facilities concentrate on mission and missile systems work

Northrop Grumman – Operates a laser-‐weaponry facility in Orlando, currently under contract to provide AH-‐64D Apache Block III LONGBOW systems. Appears to have eliminated 400 jobs in the past year

Raytheon – Operates several facilities that produce communications products and systems, especially support services for the Cooperative Engagement Capabilities program

Hellfire Systems, LLC – This joint Lockheed Martin – Boeing partnership is the sole source of Hellfire missile. Recent contracts are for the Hellfire II missiles

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN FLORIDA

FLORIDA MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Eglin AFB – (10,679 total: 6,576 active duty, 4,103 civilians in 2009)

Mission: • The Base hosts a number of units:

o The host unit at Eglin is the 96th Air Base Wing (96 ABW) assigned to the Air Force Materiel Command (AFMC) Air Armament Center. “It supports the Air Armament Center and associate units with traditional military services as well as all the services of a small city.”

o “Eglin is one of three product centers in the Air Force Materiel Command (AFMC). Serving as the focal point for all Air Force armaments, the AAC is the center responsible for the development, acquisition, testing, deployment and sustainment of all air-‐delivered weapons.” (Wikipedia)

o Eglin also hosts the 33rd Fighter Wing, which is a joint graduate flying and maintenance training wing for the F-‐35A, B, and C, organized under Air Education and Training Command's 19th Air Force.

§ Initially, 59 aircraft and three flying squadrons, one for each service/aircraft variant, will be established at Eglin

o “The 53rd Wing is headquartered at Eglin and serves as the Air Force's focal point for operational test and evaluation of armament and avionics, aircrew training devices, chemical defense, aerial reconnaissance improvements, electronic warfare systems, and is responsible for the QF-‐4 and subscale drone programs. The wing tests every fighter, bomber, unmanned aerial vehicle, and weapon system in the Air Force inventory.”

Community: • The base has an economic impact of $1.8 billion annually.

Eglin AFB website

2-‐ Hurlburt Field – (8,664 total: 7,404 active duty and 1,260 civilians in 2009)

• “Hurlburt Field is part of the greater Eglin Air Force Base reservation, and is home to Headquarters Air Force Special Operations Command (AFSOC), the 1st Special Operations Wing (1 SOW), the USAF Special Operations School (USAFSOS) and the Air Combat Command's (ACC) 505th Command and Control Wing” (Wikipedia)

• “The 1st SOW mission focus is unconventional warfare: counter-‐terrorism, combat search and rescue, personnel recovery, psychological operations, aviation assistance to developing nations, ‘deep battlefield’ resupply, interdiction and close air support.” (Wikipedia)

• One of the aircraft operated at Hurlburt is the CV-‐22 Osprey. o The recent CV-‐22 airplane that crashed took off from Hurlburt o Other aircraft at the base include: AC-‐130U, MC-‐130 H/P, UH-‐1, DHC-‐6, MI-‐17, and U-‐

28A

Hurlburt Field website

3-‐ Jacksonville (Naval Air Station) – (6,356 total: 3,571 active duty and 2,785 civilians in 2009)

Mission: • Jacksonville the largest Navy base in the Southeast Region and third in the nation. • “NAS Jacksonville hosts eight active P-‐3 squadrons, three reserve squadrons and four helicopter

squadrons.” (CNIC) • “The installation is home to the P-‐3C Orion long-‐range anti-‐submarine reconnaissance and

maritime patrol aircraft, the SH-‐60F Seahawk anti-‐submarine warfare helicopters and C-‐130 Hercules. In addition to the many operational squadrons flying P-‐3, C-‐40 and C-‐130 aircraft and SH-‐60F helicopters, NAS Jacksonville is home to Patrol Squadron Thirty (VP-‐30), the Navy's largest aviation squadron and the only P-‐3 Orion Fleet Replacement Squadron. VP-‐30 prepares and trains U.S. and foreign pilots, air crew and maintenance personnel.” (CNIC) Community:

• Located 6 miles south of Jacksonville • “NAS Jacksonville is one of the largest employers in the area and contributes to the growth and

prosperity of Northeast Florida with an economic impact in excess of $2 billion annually.” o The city estimates that the military pumps $12.2 billion annually into Duval County and

$14.1 billion into the region, Conyers said. There are an estimated 200,000 veterans living in the area and about 40,000 active duty personnel.

o Jacksonville Naval Air Station alone has a payroll of $1.2 billion and an estimated economic impact of $2.1 billion, the Navy said. One of the base’s tenants, the Fleet Readiness Reserve Center, is the region’s largest industrial employers with a combined civilian and military workforce of 3,000.

About.com Jacksonville Naval Air Station page, Base webpage

FLORIDA DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1-‐ Lockheed Martin – $1,360,588,000 in 2009

• Lockheed in Florida: o Oldsmar: Electronic Systems -‐ Mission Systems and Sensors -‐ Tactical System

§ 380 employees

§ After a recent fire, news reports suggest that closer to 600 people work in the plant. (Tampa Bay Times, 4/25/2012)

§ “Lockheed Martin Mission Systems and Sensors, Manassas, Va., is being awarded a $161,267,324 cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐10-‐C-‐6266) for Acoustic Rapid Commercial Off-‐The-‐Shelf Insertion (A-‐RCI) engineering services… The contract provides funding for the design and development of A-‐RCI and common acoustics processing for Technology Insertion 08 through Technology Insertion 10 for the United States submarine fleet and for foreign military sales. A-‐RCI is a sonar system that integrates and improves towed array, hull array, sphere array, and other ship sensor processing. Work will be performed in Clearwater, Fla. (60 percent), and Manassas, Va. (40 percent), and is expected to be completed by December 2012.” (Defense Department, 12/9/2011)

o Orlando: Electronic Systems -‐ Global Training and Logistics § 10,000 employees (headquartered in Orlando, though employees not exclusive

to Florida) o Orlando 2: Electronic Systems -‐ Missiles and Fire Control

§ 4,100 employees § ”Lockheed Martin Corp., Orlando, Fla., is being awarded a $60,357,197 cost plus

fixed-‐fee contract modification (HR0011-‐09-‐C-‐0096). This modification is for the Long Range Anti-‐Ship Missile program, which is a joint Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency/Office of Naval Research effort to rapidly develop and demonstrate a ship launched, standoff anti-‐ship strike weapon capable of achieving mission kill against selective surface targets at significant standoff ranges. Work will be performed in Orlando, Fla. (89.47 percent)…”” (Defense Department, 12/16/2011)

o Riviera Beach: Mission Systems and Sensors -‐ Undersea Systems § 350 employees § “Lockheed Martin Corp., Riviera Beach, Fla., is being awarded a not-‐to-‐exceed

$52,741,962 cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee letter contract for the accomplishment of the Remote Multi-‐Mission Vehicle Reliability Growth Program (RMMV RGP). The purpose of this RMMV RGP effort is to improve the mean time between operational mission failures of the RMMV. The contract will require a comprehensive development and test program that supports the RMMV RGP... Work will be performed in Palm Beach, Fla. (91.4 percent)…” (Defense Department, 12/16/2011)

o The oft maligned MEADS system partnership is headquartered in Orlando, Florida

2-‐ Raytheon Corporation -‐ $1,285,810,000 in 2009

• Raytheon Network Centric Systems has several facilities in Florida, with a large presence in the St. Petersburg and Largo areas, and a small presence in Orlando.

• Raytheon employees in Florida provide secure communications products and systems, capabilities around information assurance, security solutions, and networking systems expertise. We build complex products like cable harnesses, secure radios and networking systems.

• The company has operated for 13 years in the St. Petersburg/Largo area and currently employs 1,600 people at four local area facilities (Raytheon website, last updated 2009).

o Sued in 2008 for environmental concerns in its St. Petersburg plant, settlement reached with residents in 2011 (Tampa Bay Times, 6/17/2011)

• Some recent contracts include: o “Raytheon Network Centric Systems, St. Petersburg, Fla., is being awarded a

$67,407,373 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐08-‐C-‐5202) for design agent and engineering support services in support of the Cooperative Engagement Capabilities (CEC) Program. CEC is a sensor netting system that significantly improves battle force anti-‐air warfare capability by extracting and distributing sensor-‐derived information such that the superset of this data is available to all participating CEC units... Work will be performed in St. Petersburg, Fla. (90 percent), and Largo, Fla. (10 percent), and is expected to be completed by September 2012.” (Defense Department, 12/1/2011)

§ A number of additional, smaller contracts for the same system were awarded between 2008-‐2011

o “Raytheon Co., Marlborough, Mass., is being awarded a $19,861,994 modification to a previously awarded cost-‐plus-‐award-‐fee development, cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee, firm-‐fixed-‐price, time-‐and-‐material contract (N00039-‐04-‐C-‐0012) for in-‐scope enhanced polar satellite pre-‐planned product improvements for the Navy Multiband Terminal (NMT). The NMT is the next generation of military satellite communications terminal to be deployed onboard submarines, ships and shore installations that provide maritime communications using the military strategic and tactical relay, advanced extremely high frequency, defense satellite communications system and wideband global satellite communications families of satellites. This contract includes options, which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of this contract to an estimated $979,752,906. This contract combines purchases for the Navy (94 percent); and, under the Foreign Military Sales Program... Work will be performed in Largo, Fla. (83 percent), and Marlborough, Mass. (17 percent), and is expected to be completed by March 2014.” (Defense Department, 5/31/2007)

o Various Raytheon systems have small pieces completed in Florida

3-‐ Northrop Grumman Co. -‐ $748,500,000 in 2009

• Northrop has a laser-‐weaponry factory in Orlando. They fired about 150 workers last year, leaving them with around 1000 people (Orlando Sentinel, 2/12/2011)

o According to a more recent article, Northrop cut up to 400 jobs in its laser-‐weaponry factory (Orlando Sentinel, 4/22/2012)

• Some contracts awarded to Northrop Florida:

o “The LONGBOW Limited Liability Company, a joint venture of Lockheed Martin [NYSE: LMT] and Northrop Grumman Corporation [NYSE: NOC], received a $181 million contract from the U.S. Army for AH-‐64D Apache Block III LONGBOW systems. The LONGBOW FCR has provided Apache aircrews with target detection, location, classification and prioritization. Work is performed in Orlando, FL. The contract includes the first international purchase of the Block III LONGBOW Fire Control Radar (FCR) by Taiwan, which will receive 15 Block III LONGBOW FCR systems” (Lockheed Martin press release, 1/4/2012)

o “Northrop Grumman Guidance & Electronics, Apopka, Fla., was awarded a $49,631,023 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract March 31, 2011. The award will provide for procurement of 200 lightweight laser designator rangefinders. Work will be performed in Apopka, Fla., with an estimated completion date of Feb. 28, 2013.” (Defense Department, 4/11/2011)

o “Northrop Grumman Systems Corp., St. Augustine, Fla., is being awarded a $26,989,991 firm-‐fixed-‐price, cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee, indefinite-‐delivery requirements contract to provide life cycle support services for a total of 11 F-‐5 series aircraft per year for each year of the contract in support of the Commander, Naval Air Force Reserve, Norfolk, Va. Life cycle support services include all levels of aircraft maintenance including depot level maintenance; emergency repair; aircraft modification; engineering; logistics; program management support; technical advisor services and associated materials and services as may be required to support the continued safe, reliable and available operation of the aircraft cited. This contract contains one 12-‐month option, which, if exercised, will bring the contract value to $56,734,668” (Defense Department, 4/10/2012)

4-‐ DRS Technologies, Inc. -‐ $513,171,000 in 2009

• DRS Tactical Systems, headquarter in Melbourne, Florida, is a producer of “high-‐performance, ultra rugged computer systems and integrated peripheral products. DRS’ computers, servers, flat panel displays and other products support ground force modernization and C4ISR applications for land, sea and air operations across a variety of platforms.” (IDGA)

o DRS cut 170 employees from its Melbourne plant this year (Florida Today, 4/27/2012) • Some recent contracts awarded to DRS in Florida:

o “DRS RSTA, Inc., Melbourne, Fla., was awarded on June 14 a $514,278,650 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. This award will provide for a minimum of 150 and a maximum of 32,000 small tactical optical rifle mounted micro-‐laser range finders. Work will be performed in Melbourne, Fla., with an expected completion date of May 31, 2016.” (Defense Department, 6/16/2011)

o “DRS Tactical Systems, Inc., Melbourne, Fla., was awarded a $248,260,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract. The award will provide for the procurement of installation kits to support the electrical and mechanical interfaces between the Force XXI Battle Command Brigade and Below systems and the vehicle

platform. Work location will be determined with each task order, with an estimated completion date of Sept. 22, 2014.” (Defense Department, 10/5/2011)

o “DRS Tactical Systems, Inc., Melbourne, Fla., was awarded on June 9 an $85,170,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract. The award will provide for the modification of an existing contract for the procurement of urgent and bridging quantities for Force XXI Battle Command Brigade and Below Computer Systems. Work will be performed in Melbourne, Fla., with an estimated completion date of May 31, 2012. “(Defense Department, 6/5/2011)

o “DRS, Palm Bay, Fla., was awarded on Feb. 11 a $68,225,668 firm-‐fixed-‐price indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quality contract. The award will provide for the purchase of 6,876 thermal weapon systems. Work will be performed in Palm Bay, Fla., with an estimated completion date of June 30, 2012.” (Defense Department, 2/15/2011)

5-‐ Hellfire Systems, LLC -‐ $454,188,000 in 2009

• “Hellfire Systems LLC in Orlando, FL is a Lockheed Martin/ Boeing joint venture, and is the only source of Hellfire missiles. The US Army Aviation & Missile Command in Redstone Arsenal, AL manages these contracts, unless otherwise noted.” (Defense Industry Daily, 4/10/2012)

• All of the company’s contracts are for the Hellfire II missile, which is produced by Lockheed o E.g.: “Hellfire Systems, LLC, Orlando, Fla., was awarded on March 24 a $268,750,936

firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for fiscal 2010 option exercise for a total quantity of 3,955 HELLFIRE II missiles. Work is to be performed in Orlando, Fla., with an estimated completion date of Sept. 30, 2013.” (Defense Department, 3/26/2010)

o “Hellfire Systems, L.L.C., Orlando, Fla., was awarded a $159,018,990 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the procurement of 3,097 Hellfire missiles in containers; 16 Hellfire II guidance test articles; and engineering, equipment, and production services.” (Defense Department, 8/1/2011)

• According to Defense Industry Daily, “the Hellfire I/II missiles are the USA’s preferred aerial anti-‐armor missile, and are widely deployed with America’s allies. All use semi-‐active laser guidance as their base mode. They equip its helicopter fleets (AH-‐64, AH-‐1, OH-‐58D, MH-‐60S/R), AH-‐64 and S-‐70 helicopters flown by its allies, and even Australia and France’s Eurocopter Tiger attack helicopters. Range is officially listed as 9,000 meters, or about 5.6 miles” (DID, 4/10/2012)

GEORGIA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN GEORGIA GENERAL

Georgia is 13th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $7 billion in FY2011. It is 23rd in the country for $699.75 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 1.8% of Georgia’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES 1) Fort Benning (60,000 personnel) –Home to the United States Army Infantry School

2) Robins AFB (25,000 personnel) –Home to Air Force Materiel Command’s Warner Robins Air Logistics Center, which is the largest worldwide manager of aircraft, engines, missiles, software, avionics, & accessories

3) Fort Stewart (24,000 personnel) – Over 1,100 km2 and home to the 3rd Infantry Division

CONTRACTORS

Lockheed Martin – Major aeronautics production plant in Marietta, with 7,000 current employees, is the home assembly for the C-‐130 Hercules and F-‐22 Raptor and parts of the F-‐35 Lightning II, as well as avionics and engine modernization work for the C-‐5 Galaxy and P-‐3 Orion.

General Dynamics – Major production plant for the Gulfstream Aviation division is located in Savannah and employs over 11,000.

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN GEORGIA

GEORGIA MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Fort Benning – (26,101 total: 22,123 active duty and 3,978 civilians in 2009)

• Fort Benning is a self-‐sustaining military community, which supports more than 120,000 active-‐duty military, family members, reserve component soldiers, retirees, and civilian employees on a daily basis. It is a power projection platform, and possesses the capability to deploy combat-‐ready forces by air, rail, and highway. Fort Benning is the home of the United States Army Armor School, United States Army Infantry School, the Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation, elements of the 75th Ranger Regiment, 3rd Brigade -‐ 3rd Infantry Division, and many other additional tenant units. (Wikipedia)

• Since 1918, Fort Benning, Ga, has served as the Home of the Infantry. Since 1940, Fort Knox, KY., has served as the Home of the Armor. The Maneuver Center of Excellence transformation began as a result of the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) Commission's decision to consolidate a number of schools and installations to create "centers of excellence." Included in this transformation was the move of the Armor School to Fort Benning.

• Once BRAC was completed, the estimated economic impact on the area was $5,972,000,000 (4.32 billion before BRAC, and additional 1.65 billion after) (Economic Impact Analysis)

2-‐ Fort Stewart – (21,535 total: 18,549 active duty and 2,986 civilians in 2009)

• Fort Stewart's main residents are members of the 3rd Infantry Division. • The third infantry division served multiple tours in Iraq as part of Operation Iraqi Freedom. The

3rd ID became the first complete division to serve in Iraq three times. • The Fort Stewart Military Reservation includes approximately 280,000 acres (1,100 km2), making

it the largest military installation in the Eastern United States • Indirect employment impact is supposed to rise through 2015, to encompass around 2000 non-‐

military employees. As of May 2011, this Economic Impact Statement provides key unclassified information about the resources and economic impact of Fort Stewart/Hunter Army Airfield on the surrounding community is $7.13 billion.

3-‐ Robins Air Force Base – (19,096 total: 4,477 active duty and 14,619 civilians in 2009)

• Robins AFB is the home of the Air Force Materiel Command's Warner Robins Air Logistics Center (WR-‐ALC) (FLZ) which is the worldwide manager for a wide range of aircraft, engines, missiles, software and avionics and accessories components. It is one of three Air Force Air Logistics Centers, the others being Oklahoma City Air Logistics and Ogden Air Logistics Center in Utah.

o Has worldwide management and engineering responsibility for the repair, modification and overhaul of the F-‐15 Eagle, C-‐130 Hercules, and C-‐5 Galaxy aircraft. In addition to these weapon systems, the ALC has worldwide management responsibility for the U-‐2 Dragon Lady, all Air Force helicopters, all special operations aircraft and their peculiar avionics systems. The center also provides logistic support for all the C-‐17 Globemaster III, Air Force missiles, vehicles, general purpose computers, and many avionics and electronic warfare systems used on most Air Force aircraft. (Wikipedia)

• It is the largest industrial complex in Georgia, employing a workforce of over 25,584 civilians, contractors, and military members.

• The host unit at Robins AFB is the 78th Air Base Wing (78 ABW) which provides services and support for the Warner-‐Robins Air Logistics Center and its tenant organizations.

• The value of indirect jobs created was $1.77 billion in fiscal 2011. This leads to an estimated total economic impact of $4.49 billion. (economic impact analysis)

GEORGIA DEFENSE CONTRACTORS 1-‐ Lockheed Martin – $1,412,561,000 in 2009

• Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, the builder of Lockheed’s military aircraft, has a major production plant in Marietta, GA.

• The company’s site in Marietta, Ga., is home to assembly of the C-‐130 Hercules transport and the F-‐22 Raptor air dominance fighter. The Marietta site is also responsible for the avionics and engine modernization programs for the C-‐5 Galaxy strategic transport, P-‐3 Orion program operations, including the new wing production line, and the center wing assembly for all three variants of the F-‐35 Lightning II. (website)

• Before scaling back the plant last year to increase efficiency, it employed about 8400 employees. Since then it has cut some white-‐collar jobs, but added some manufacturing jobs. (Marietta Patch, 7/1/2011)

o According to Lockheed’s website, the Marietta plant employs 7000 people at the moment (website).

• Some recent contracts with work locations that included Georgia: o Lockheed Martin Corp., Lockheed Martin Aeronautical Systems of Marietta, Ga., is being

awarded a modified contract for $595,800,000. This contract modification is an Undefinitized Contract Action (UCA) for the procurement of six Indian Foreign Military Sales (FMS) C-‐130J aircraft pursuant to Letter of Offer and Acceptance (LOA) IN-‐D-‐SAA. In addition to aircraft, this UCA provide for C-‐130J Spares, Support Equipment, Logistics Support, and Development/Integration of Indian-‐unique capabilities. (Defense Department, 3/28/2008)

o Lockheed Martin Corp., Lockheed Martin Aeronautical Systems, Marietta, Ga., is being awarded a $518,909,311 firm-‐fixed-‐price with economic price adjustment contract

modification for the C-‐5 Reliability Enhancement and Re-‐engining Program (RERP), full rate production, lot five material and fabrication. Work to be performed under this effort includes the acquisition of material items and fabrication of material items required to meet the needs to the modification of 11 Lot 5 C-‐5 RERP aircraft. (Defense Department, 10/21/2011)

o Lockheed Martin Corp., Marietta, Ga., is being awarded a $135,504,076 not-‐to-‐exceed undefinitized contract action to procure 14 outer wing assembly kits for the Navy P-‐3C aircraft, including engineering analysis support, integrated logistics support and associated technical data. Work will be performed in Marietta, Ga. and is expected to be completed in June 2014.(Defense Department, 3/14/2011)

2-‐ General Dynamics Corporation – $335,820,000 in 2009

• General Dynamics Electric Boat Company has maintenance and repairs facility in Kings Bay, GA. o General Dynamics Electric Boat Corp., Groton, Conn., is being awarded a $429,162,324

modification to previously awarded cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract (N00024-‐11-‐C-‐2111) to exercise an option for design agent, planning yard, engineering ,and technical support for active nuclear submarines. This contract will be incrementally funded with $8,333,669 to be obligated at the time of award. Work will be performed in Groton, Conn. (73 percent); Kings Bay, Ga. (11 percent)… (Defense Department, 10/14/2011)

• General Dynamics Gulfstream Aviation has a major production plant in Savannah, GA. o Across its 11 plants, it employs 11,500 workers. o The Air Force modified a contract with Gulfstream Aerospace Corp., Savannah, Ga., for

$35,000,000. This contract action exercises Contract Option VIII for CY09 of an Engineering Services (ESS) contract to provide Special Air Mission (SAM) aircraft for transportation of dignitaries on a worldwide basis. (Defense Department, 1/2/2009)

3-‐ Hochtief AG -‐ $333,359,000 in 2009

• Hochtief is Germany's largest construction company and operates globally, ranking as one of the largest general construction companies in the United States through its Turner subsidiary, and in Australia through the Leighton Construction company.

o Turner Construction Co. Inc., Huntsville, Ala., was awarded on Sept. 28, 2009 a $333,359,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract to design and construct a 845,000 GSF community hospital at Fort Benning, Ga. Primary facilities include an inpatient medical facility with ancillary services, clinics, central energy plant, special foundations, ambulance garage and building information systems. This project is conjunctively funded with $278 million DHP MILCON funding and $125 million of Army BRAC funds, for a total of $403 million. Work is to be performed in Fort Benning, Ga., with an estimated completion date of May 25, 2013.

o Turner was awarded a few other construction contracts for other projects across U.S. bases.

4-‐ DataPath Inc. – $256,860,000 in 2009

• Recently acquired by Rockwell Collins, a company primarily providing aviation and information technology systems and services to governmental agencies and aircraft manufacturers. (Rockwell website)

o Before its acquisition, DataPath was one of 340 contractors that will provide for their competition for service requirements solicited by Naval Sea Systems Command, Naval Air Systems Command, Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command, Naval Supply Systems Command, Military Sealift Command, Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Strategic Systems Programs, Office of Naval Research, Defense Threat Reduction Agency and the United States Marine Corps. The government estimates a maximum of $5,300,000,000 of services will be procured per year via orders issued under the SeaPort-‐e multiple award contracts. (Defense Department, 5/29/2008)

o Datapath Inc.* (small business), Duluth, Ga., was awarded on May 12, 2006, 2006, a $72,995,911 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for equipment and support services for portions of the joint network node network. Work will be performed in Duluth, Ga., and is expected to be completed by Aug. 31, 2007 (Defense Department, 5/16/2006)

o After acquisition: Rockwell Collins, Satellite Communication, Duluth, Ga., was awarded a $5,629,719 contract modification which will procure 43 Swe-‐Dish CCT-‐120 satellite terminals manufactured by Rockwell Collins and available on General Services Administration schedule. (Defense Department, 9/23/2010)

5-‐ Eagle Group International, LLC -‐ $169,679,000 in 2009

• As far as I can tell, Eagle Group International of Atlanta was one of 391 contractors that will provide for their competition for service requirements solicited by Naval Sea Systems Command, Naval Air Systems Command, Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command, Naval Supply Systems Command, Military Sealift Command, Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Strategic Systems Programs, and the United States Marine Corps. The government estimates a maximum of $5,300,000,000 of services will be procured per year via orders issued under the SeaPort-‐e multiple award contracts. (Defense Department, 5/23/2007)

• In 2008 Lockheed Martin Corporation has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire Atlanta, Georgia based Eagle Group International, LLC. Eagle Group provides logistics, information technology, training and healthcare services to the U.S. Department of Defense. Founded in 1995, Eagle Group employs more than 1,350 people. (press release, 4/28/2008)

HAWAII

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN HAWAII

GENERAL

Hawaii is 30th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $2 billion in FY2011. It is 10th in the country for $1,647.77 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 3.9% of Hawaii’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Joint Base Pearl Harbor – Hickam (13,000 personnel) – The 15th Wing is the primary airlift unit for Pacific Air Force and the United States Pacific Command. 29 surface ships and submarines are homeported at Naval Station Pearl Harbor

2) Marine Corps Base Hawaii (6,000+ personnel) – Home to various commands and 36 aircraft. Currently experiencing a period of transition and growth for home aircraft

CONTRACTORS

Tesoro Corp. – Operates a refinery in Kapolei, HI and employs 550 statewide. Consistently contracted for fuel by DLA

BAE Systems – Operates an Electronic Systems facility and a Systems Ship Repair facility, which have been recently contracted for modifications to the USS Lake Erie (CG-‐70) and the building of turrets for the Navy

Nan Inc. – Recently contracted for construction and contracting for local structures, such as new quarters at Marine Corps Base

Kajima Corp. – Local construction company that has also been contracted for new housing on Hawaiian bases

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN HAWAII

HAWAII MILITARY BASES

Joint Base Pearl Harbor – Hickam (pre realignment totals: Pearl Harbor 3,854 active duty and 2,846 civilians; Hickam AFB 4,262 active duty and 2,107 civilians)

• As part of Pacific Air Forces (PACAF), the United States Air Force 15th Wing partners with the Hawaii Air National Guard to “provide strategic and tactical airlift capability to PACAF and Air Mobility Command to support local and worldwide missions of combat support and humanitarian or disaster relief. The second mission of the 15th Wing is to enhance PACAF's power and reach by ensuring world-‐class en route support, maintaining operational ready forces, and providing superior customer service. The third mission of the wing is to provide airlift support to the commander, Pacific Air Forces and the commander, Pacific Command. Another mission of the wing is to conduct C-‐17 operations which will soon be joined by two additional Total Force Integration missions, operating the F-‐22 Raptor and the KC-‐135 Stratotanker in cooperation with the Air National Guard.” (Air Force)

• “Meanwhile, Navy Region Hawaii is tasked to support our Navy’s ships, submarines and aircraft as well as the Sailors who operate them and their families. This support involves port and housekeeping services for the 29 surface ships and submarines homeported at Naval Station Pearl Harbor, as well as 36 operational aircraft stationed at Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe.”

o For complete ship and submarine information based at JBPH-‐H, click here • RAND report on the military’s economic impact on the state (RAND) stated:

o $6.5 billion, direct military spending in Hawaii from 2007 to 2009 o $12.2 billion, how much military spending increased gross state product in same three

years o 101,000, direct military and civilian jobs – 16 percent of state’s labor force

Marine Corps Base Hawaii (Kaneohe) – (6,423 total: 5,729 active duty and 694 civilians)

• “MCBH is home for the 3rd Marine Regiment, Marine Aircraft Group 24, Combat Logistics Battalion 3 (CLB-‐3) 3rd Radio Battalion, and the Navy's Patrol and Reconnaissance Wing 2.” (Wikipedia)

o MAG-‐24 is currently undergoing an exciting period of transition and growth. MAG-‐24 was once the parent unit of four CH-‐53D squadrons. However, “as of the summer of 2012, the entire USMC inventory of active duty CH-‐53D ‘Sea Stallions’ have been retired with the exception of the aircraft forward deployed to Afghanistan with the ‘Ugly Angels’ of HMH-‐362.”

§ “Upon completion of this period of transition, forecasted to stretch into FY17, MAG-‐24 will consist of one HMH (CH-‐53E), one HMLA (AH-‐1/UH-‐1) (the Cobra),

one VMU (UAV), two VMM's (MV-‐22), a Marine Wing Support Detachment, and the Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron.“ (Marines)

• Economic impact: $683 million, total workforce 14,017 military 1,449 civilian. (base guide)

HAWAII DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1-‐ Tesoro Petroleum Corporation -‐ $ 189,367,000 in 2009

• “Tesoro Corporation is an independent refiner and marketer of petroleum products. Tesoro, through its subsidiaries, operates seven refineries in the western United States with a combined capacity of approximately 665,000 barrels per day. “ (Tesoro)

o Headquartered in San Antonio, one of its 7 refineries is in Kapolei, Hawaii. o “Tesoro plays a key role in meeting the state’s demand for jet and marine fuels, which

are critical to the local economy. Our refinery can process up to 94,000 barrels per day of crude oil to make gasoline, diesel, jet fuel, ship fuel, asphalt and fuel oil for electrical generation.” (Tesoro)

• According to Pacific Business News, Tesoro is considering selling its Hawaii plant. Tesoro has 550 employees in Hawaii, including 260 at the refinery (Pacific Business News, 1/10/2012).

• According to military industrial complex, has been awarded almost $1 billion contracts from DoD since 2008 (military industrial complex)

o “Tesoro Hawaii Corp., Kapolei, Hawaii, was awarded a fixed-‐price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract with a maximum $296,580,247 for fuel. There are no other locations of performance. Using service is Defense Logistics Agency Energy.” (Defense Department, 5/25/2012)

o “Tesoro Hawaii Corp., Kapolei, Hawaii, is being awarded a maximum $234,539,106 fixed-‐price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for aviation fuel. There are no other locations of performance.” (Defense Department, 12/17/2010)

2-‐ BAE Systems PLC -‐ $150,400,000 in 2009

• BAE has two locations in Hawaii: BAE Systems Ship Repair – Hawaii, and Electronic Systems Hawaii -‐ Honolulu

o The Hawaii ship repair plant has 350 employees (BAE website) § “BAE Systems Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii, was awarded on Sept. 30, a

$16,516,656 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐06-‐C-‐4408) for USS Lake Erie (CG-‐70) drydocking selected restricted availability. Work will be performed in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and is expected to be completed by February 2012.” (Defense Department, 10/3/2011)

§ “BAE Systems Hawaii Shipyards, Inc., Honolulu is being awarded a $16,102,439 modification to previously awarded contract for repairs and upgrades to various shipboard systems on the USS Paul Hamilton (DDG 60). Work will be performed in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and is expected to be completed by May 2010.” (Defense Department, 12/23/2009)

o “BAE Systems Spectral Solutions, LLC, Honolulu, Hawaii, is being awarded a $49,000,000 ceiling-‐priced, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for the design completion and building of five of the next generation of multi-‐platform demonstration turrets with a non-‐acoustic sensor suite for the Navy (4) and government of Canada (1). Work will be performed in Honolulu, Hawaii and is expected to be completed in June 2012.” (Defense Department, 7/13/2007)

3-‐ Watts Constructors, LLC -‐ $81,080,000 in 2009

• “Watts Constructors, LLC A Weitz Company is a fast-‐growing construction company serving the Pacific Rim and beyond. Expertise includes diverse areas of construction: design-‐build, marine waterfront, fuel systems, utilities, historic preservation, seismic upgrades and much more. With a wide range of technical capability and geographic reach, we pride ourselves on delivering quality projects within our client's budget and schedule.” (Watts Constructors)

• Awarded numerous contracts between 2007 and 2010 to construct military facilities in Hawaii and the Pacific Islands.

o “Watts Constructors, LLC, Honolulu, Hawaii, is being awarded a $46,875,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for construction of a Communications Center for Naval Station Pearl Harbor at Naval Computer and Telecommunications Area Master Station Pacific. Work will be performed in Wahiawa, Hawaii, and is expected to be completed by Mar. 2010” (Defense Department, 3/5/2008)

o “Watts Constructors, LLC, Honolulu, Hawaii, is being awarded a $32,680,286 firm fixed price contract for the USS Arizona Memorial replacement. The work to be performed provides for the construction of new buildings to support security, restroom, sale, education, offices, exhibits, and resting areas... Work will be performed in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and is expected to be completed by September 2010.” (Defense Department, 9/24/2008)

4-‐ Nan Inc. -‐ $79,026,000 in 2009

• “Headquartered in Hawaii, Nan, Inc. provides developers with large-‐scale, professional construction services — including construction management, general contracting, and design-‐build. Locally owned and operated, Nan, Inc. is the general contractor of choice for the US Federal Government.” (Nan, Inc.)

• Some contracts awarded to Nan Inc: o “Nan, Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii, is being awarded a $62,668,102 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract

for the construction of the Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-‐Hickam. The work to be performed provides for construction of a three-‐story

building, which will provide a central identification laboratory, administrative office spaces, training spaces, and warehouse. Supporting facilities include landscaping, asphalt concrete pavements, chain link fence and gates, connecting utilities, sewage lift stations, electrical and miscellaneous site improvements.” (Defense Department, 6/6/2011)

o “Nan, Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii, is being awarded a $39,784,330 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for design and construction of two Bachelor Enlisted Quarters at Marine Corps Base, Hawaii. The work to be performed provides for buildings of reinforced concrete or masonry construction providing 88 rooms (P-‐749) and 62 rooms (P-‐750) with semi-‐private in the standard 2 + 0 room configuration. Building(s) will be interconnected through walkways and shall not exceed five stories in height with community and service core areas consisting of laundry facilities, lounges, duty officer and bunk room, housekeeping, vending area, and public restroom.” (Defense Department, 8/17/2009)

5-‐ Hawaiian Dredging Construction -‐ $72,676,000 in 2009

• Local construction company that has completed numerous private and government projects around the Island. Hawaiian Dredging has been a Kajima USA Group company since 2002.

• According to militaryindustrialcomplex.com Hawaiian Dredging Construction has been awarded $155 million in contracts since 2007. Some of these include:

o “Hawaiian Dredging Construction Co., Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii, is being awarded a $52,398,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for design and construction of a multi-‐story bachelor enlisted quarters; a multi-‐story command headquarters building; and a multi-‐level parking structure, as well as renovation of an existing bachelor enlisted quarters, and demolition of five command post buildings at Marine Corps Base Hawaii. The contract also contains one unexercised option, which, if exercised, would increase cumulative contract value to $54,463,350. Work will be performed in Oahu, Hawaii, and is expected to be completed by August 2014.” (Defense Department, 8/31/2011)

o “Hawaiian Dredging Construction Co., Honolulu, Hawaii, was awarded on Sept. 24, 2009 a $27,579,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price construction contract to design/build an unaccompanied enlisted personnel housing facility. Work is to be performed in Oahu, Hawaii, with an estimated completion date of Sept. 28, 2011.” (Defense Department, 9/28/2009)

IDAHO

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN IDAHO

GENERAL

Idaho is 50th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving $155 million in FY2011. It is 50th in the country for $98.08 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for .30% of Idaho’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Mountain Home AFB (5,000+ personnel) – Home to the 366th Fighter Wing of Air Combat Command and 60+ aircraft

CONTRACTORS

C2 Construction – Awarded contracts to build facilities on-‐base at Mountain Home AFB

US Ecology Inc. – Awarded $7 million for removal and clean-‐up of hazardous material in Grand View, MO

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN IDAHO

IDAHO MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Mountain Home AFB – (4,891 total: 4,393 active duty and 498 civilians)

• “The host unit at Mountain Home since 1972 has been the 366th Fighter Wing (366 FW) of the Air Combat Command (ACC), nicknamed the ‘Gunfighters.’ The base's primary mission is to provide combat airpower and combat support capabilities to respond to and sustain worldwide contingency operations.” (Wikipedia)

o The wing has the firepower of more than 50 F-‐15E Strike Eagle aircraft and 12 RSAF F-‐15SG aircraft.

o After the 9/11 terrorist attacks, the consolidation of the Air Force's KC-‐135 and B-‐1 force led to the reallocation of the wing's bombers and tankers to McConnell AFB, Kansas, and Ellsworth AFB, S.D. The wing was also home to F-‐16CJ Fighter Falcon aircraft from 1991 to March 2007.

o The wing population consists of more than 4,800 military and civilian members and about 5,200 family members.

• In 2010, the economic impact of Mountain Home AFB on the surrounding communities is approximately $1.02 billion (economic impact analysis)

o The base supports 5,306 direct jobs and 1,710 indirect jobs

IDAHO DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1-‐ C-‐2 Construction Inc. -‐ $22,457,000 in 2009

• “C-‐2 Construction is located in Mountain Home, Idaho. We provide our clients with exceptional Design-‐Build, New Construction, Renovation, and Repair Services. It operates at multiple, remote, and geographically dispersed sites and is State-‐Licensed to perform construction in the Northwest Region of the United States.” (C-‐2 Construction)

o “C-‐2 Construction, Mountain Home, Idaho, was awarded on Jan 16, 2009, a $12,365,000 firm fixed price contract for (1) Railhead Phase 1 & One (1) Railhead Phase 2. Work will be performed at Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho, with an estimated completion date of Feb 25, 2011.” (Defense Department, 1/22/2009)

2-‐ American Ecology Corporation -‐ $15,390,000 in 2009

• “US Ecology is the nation’s most comprehensive supplier of cost-‐effective treatment and disposal services for low-‐level radioactive wastes, hazardous and PCB wastes and naturally occurring, accelerator produced and exempt radioactive materials.” (US Ecology)

• Corporate headquarters in Boise, ID

Echelon LLC -‐ $14,752,000 in 2009

• Echelon LLC in Plummer, ID is a private company categorized under Foundries-‐Steel. • “Echelon, Plummer, Idaho, was awarded on Dec 11, 2008 a, $5,631,755 firm/fixed/price

contract. This action is for 11 Cold Weather Kits and Heat Trace Hose Sleeves to support Force Provider Modules going OCONUS for winter months. Work will be performed in Plummer, Idaho, with an estimated completion date of Feb. 28, 2009.” (Defense Department, 12/15/2008)

ILLINOIS

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN ILLINOIS

GENERAL

Illinois is 19th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $5 billion in FY2011. It is 37th in the country for $417.22 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for .9% of Illinois’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Scott AFB (16,000 personnel) – Home to the 375th Air Mobility Wing

2) Rock Island Arsenal Garrison (9,000 personnel) – Home to 70 various DoD, federal, and commercial components

CONTRACTORS

Navistar Defense – Under contract through 2014 to provide 39 heavy truck tractors and similar equipment for the Navy SeaBees

Northrop Grumman – Its Rolling Meadows facility with 2,000 employees is under recent contracts to provide infrared countermeasures and laser infrared targeting and navigation (LIENING) targeting pod systems. Also develops the electronic countermeasures depended upon by the B-‐52 and APR-‐39

Caterpillar Inc. – headquartered in Peoria, it received a $776 million adjustable contract for commercial construction equipment in 2012, although 15 other locations of performance were listed

CDW Computer Centers, Inc. – This IT services company has been awarded infinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contracts recently for audiovisual technology and network and communications equipment

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN ILLINOIS

ILLINOIS MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Scott Air Force Base – (9,488 total: 5,060 active duty and 4,428 civilians in 2009)

• “The base is operated by the 375th Air Mobility Wing (375 AMW) and is also home to the Air Force Reserve Command's 932d Airlift Wing (932 AW) and the Illinois Air National Guard's 126th Air Refueling Wing (126 ARW), the latter two units being operationally gained by the US Air Force's Air Mobility Command (AMC).” (Wikipedia)

o “The 375th Air Mobility Wing makes possible the command and control of the United States' entire military transportation effort-‐-‐ the logistics efforts of the world's greatest military in the air, on the ground and over the sea. Together, we execute every Air Mobility Command sortie worldwide, in peace and in war. When the people or cargo is of the highest priority, we provide the mobility in C-‐21s (business jet aircraft). When lives hang in the balance, we provide aeromedical evacuation worldwide.” (Scott AFB)

o “The 932d began flying three C-‐9C aircraft dedicated to DV airlift. In 2007, the 932d took delivery of three C-‐40 aircraft (Boeing business jet), also dedicated to DV airlift. In 2011, the 932d took delivery of a forth C-‐40 aircraft.” (Wikipedia)

o The 126th Air Refueling Wing flies the KC-‐135s • Economy (as of 2010, factsheet):

o Scott Air Force Base contributes $1.6 billion annually to regional economy o Scott Air Force Base is the fourth largest employer in the St. Louis area and largest

employer in Illinois south of Springfield, creating approximately 6,451 indirect jobs o Including family members and retirees, over 45,000 live and work at the base

2-‐ Rock Island Arsenal Garrison – (6,308 total: 185 active duty, 6,123 civilians in 2009)

• “We are a major Army installation located in the heartland of America on an historic island in the Mississippi River between Iowa and Illinois. The area is known as the Quad Cities -‐ Davenport and Bettendorf in Iowa and Moline/East Moline and Rock Island in Illinois. We are approximately 160 miles west of Chicago and 180 miles east of Des Moines, Iowa.”

• “Our installation is currently home to more than 70 Department of Defense, federal and commercial tenant organizations, including the headquarters of three major worldwide Army organizations, four regional Army offices, we also host the Rock Island site of the Defense Finance and Accounting Service, a National Cemetery run by the Department of Veterans Affairs, a Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Center, and the Marine Safety Detachment, Quad Cities (Coast Guard).” (Rock Island Arsenal Garrison)

• Rock Island Arsenal Garrison is our nation's largest government owned and operated arsenal. (about.com)

• The economic impact of the base is estimated at more than $1 billion. (base guide)

ILLINOIS DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1-‐ International Military and Government -‐ $ 1,302,370,000 in 2009

• IM&G (now Navistar Defense) is a Navistar company. “Navistar owns the manufacturer of International brand commercial trucks, MaxxForce brand diesel engines, IC Bus school and commercial buses, Workhorse brand chassis for motor homes and step vans, and is a private label designer and manufacturer of diesel engines for the pickup truck, van and SUV markets. The company is also a provider of truck and diesel engine parts and service. (Wikipedia)

o As such, it also design, manufacture and support of a full range of advanced military vehicles under the International brand name.

o For a full list of military vehicles, click here • Navistar Defense is headquartered in Lisle, IL. It has parts locations all over the U.S., and its 4

manufacturing sites are in Mississippi, Texas, Illinois, and Alabama. • In 2007 and 2008 IM&G was awarded $4.5 billion in contracts for its military vehicles, according

to militaryindustrialcomplex.com (click here). However, most of the work was completed in West Point, MS.

• Since 2009, the renamed Navistar Defense has been awarded $6.5 billion in contracts for its vehicles (click here). Again, much of the work is performed outside of IL.

o One contract with manufacturing in IL: “Navistar Defense, LLC, Warrenville, Ill., was awarded on Sept. 30 a maximum $27,450,000 indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for procurement of 39 rear-‐wheel drive, integrally armored, heavy truck tractors, and associated equipment to be delivered for the Navy SeaBees… Work for this task order is expected to be completed by March 2012. Work on this contract will be performed in West Point, Miss., and Melrose Park, Ill., and is expected to be completed by September 2014.” (Defense Department, 10/4/2010)

2-‐ Northrop Grumman Corporation -‐ $804,324,000 in 2009

• “Northrop Grumman has over 2,100 employees working at facilities in Rolling Meadows. Current projects in this region include Directional Infrared Countermeasures, systems that protect U.S. and allied aircraft from heat-‐seeking, shoulder-‐fired missiles, and LITENING, a targeting system used by the U.S. Air Force and Marine Corps. The company also developed the electronic countermeasures suite for the B-‐52 bomber and the APR-‐39 radar warning receiver relied upon by our nation’s warfighters to effectively navigate today’s modern battlefield, as well as the standard automatic test equipment used by the Department of Defense.” (Northrop website)

Some contracts awarded to Northrop Rolling Meadows:

• “Awarded a $690,090,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price, fixed-‐price-‐incentive-‐firm, cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee, cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐firm, time-‐and-‐materials contract for the Laser Infrared Targeting and Navigating (LITENING) Targeting Pod System post-‐production support contract that will address supply

requirements centered on hardware and software upgrades and associated host platform integration, initial spares, technical manual and technical orders, repair data, studies, spares recapitalization and support for the standup of organic depot repair requirements for the sustainment of the legacy LITENING pod fleet. The location of the performance is Rolling Meadows, Ill. Work is expected to be completed Sept. 18, 2018.” (Defense Department, 12/5/2011)

• “Awarded a $333,659,831 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for an undefinitized contract action for the procurement of calendar year 2011 and calendar year 2012 large aircraft infared countermeasures hardware and associated support. The location of the performances is Rolling Meadows, Ill. Work is expected to be completed by Feb. 10, 2012.” (Defense Department, 2/17/2012)

• “Awarded a $98,727,678 ceiling-‐priced indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite quantity contract for the procurement of Expeditionary Litening Pods (LPODs), upgrades to existing pods, and integration of LPODs into AV-‐8B Harriers (domestic and allied), F/A-‐18 Hornets (domestic and FMS), EA-‐6B Prowlers, C-‐130 Hercules, and Air Force platforms, including related parts and services. In addition, this contract provides for associated engineering and technical support and technical data. Work will be performed in Rolling Meadows, Ill., and is expected to be completed in June 2011.” (Defense Department, 8/31/2009)

3-‐ Caterpillar Inc. – $274,344,000 in 2009

• Headquartered in Peoria, IL • Through the intervening years, from large-‐scale wars to low-‐intensity conflicts, from natural

disasters to national emergencies, Cat construction equipment has played a significant role in supporting our military engineers.

o For a full list of military products, click here • Has won almost $2.5 billion in defense contracts since 2006 according to

militaryindustrialcomplex.com (webpage) • As of March 2011, Caterpillar employed about 23,000 people in IL. This is not exclusively for

defense related products (Chicago Breaking Business, 3/26/2011)

Some contracts awarded to Caterpillar:

• “Caterpillar, Inc., Mossville, Ill., was awarded a fixed-‐price with economic price adjustment contract with a maximum $776,000,000 for procurement of commercial type construction equipment. Other locations of performance are in England, North Carolina, Illinois, France, Belgium, Japan, Georgia, Minnesota, Italy, Arkansas, Iowa, South Carolina, Indiana, and Ireland.” (Defense Department, 5/24/2012)

• “Caterpillar, Inc., Mossville, Ill., is being awarded a $641,200,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for a maximum order quantity of 909 621 G wheeled tractor-‐scraper systems to support Marine Corps and Army units in support of world-‐wide

operations. Work will be performed in Mossville, Ill., and is expected to be completed by Aug. 14, 2020.” (Defense Department, 9/16/2010)

4-‐ Altria Group Inc -‐ $228,705,000 in 2009

• Altria’s a main products are tobacco and wine company. It is the parent company of Philip Morris USA.

• Altria has a major manufacturing and production plant in IL, employing 500-‐1000 people there. (Altria website)

5-‐ CDW Computer Centers, Inc -‐ $167,255,000 in 2009

• “CDW is a leading provider of technology products and services for business, government and education. The company’s solution architects offer expertise in designing customized solutions, while its advanced technology engineers assist customers with the implementation and long-‐term management of those solutions.” (CDW)

• Corporate headquarters and distribution center in Vernon Hills, IL. • Has as many as 2,800 employees, but not all necessarily reside in IL. (Fundinguniverse page)

Some contracts awarded top CDW:

• “CDW Government, LLC , Vernon Hills, Ill. (N65236-‐11-‐D-‐4101); GTSI Corp.*, Herndon, Va. (N65236-‐11-‐D-‐4102); Mercom, Inc.*, Pawley’s Island, S.C. (N65236-‐11-‐D-‐4103); Science Applications International Corp., McLean, Va. (N65236-‐11-‐D-‐4104); and The Whitlock Group*, Richmond, Va. (N65236-‐11-‐D-‐4105), are each being awarded an indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity, fixed-‐price, multiple award supply contract for audiovisual technology. Each contractor will be awarded $10,000 at the time of award. These contracts are for a base period of one year and four additional option years. These contracts include options which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of these contracts to an estimated $500,000,000. These five contractors will compete for the delivery orders under the terms and conditions of the awarded contract.” (Defense Department, 2/10/2011)

• “ACG Systems, Inc.*, Annapolis, Md. (N65236-‐12-‐D-‐4122); Atlantic Diving Supply, Inc.*, Virginia Beach, Va. (N65236-‐12-‐D-‐4123); Blue Tech, Inc.*, San Diego, Calif. (N65236-‐12-‐D-‐4124); CDW Government, L.L.C., Vernon Hills, Ill. (N65236-‐12-‐D-‐4125); Global Technology Resources, Inc.*, Denver, Colo. (N65236-‐12-‐D-‐4126); Iron Bow Technologies, L.L.C.*, Chantilly, Va. (N65236-‐12-‐D-‐4127); Marshall Communications Corp.*, Ashburn, Va. (N65236-‐12-‐D-‐4128); Mercom, Inc.*, Pawleys Island, S.C. (N65236-‐12-‐D-‐4129); Mutual Telecom Services, Inc., Needham, Mass. (N65236-‐12-‐D-‐4130); Science Applications International Corp., McLean, Va. (N65236-‐12-‐D-‐4131); Scientific Research Corp., Atlanta, Ga. (N65236-‐12-‐D-‐4132); Strategic Communications, L.L.C.*, Louisville, Ky. (N65236-‐12-‐D-‐4133); Tribalco, L.L.C.*, Bethesda, Md. (N65236-‐12-‐D-‐4134); and World Wide Technology, Inc., St. Louis, Mo. (N65236-‐12-‐D-‐4135), are each being awarded an indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity, firm-‐fixed-‐price, multiple award supply contract for

the procurement of commercial-‐off-‐the-‐shelf, network and communications equipment, and related incidental support services. Each contractor will be awarded $7,140 at the time of award. These contracts include options, which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of these contracts to an estimated $500,000,000.” (Defense Department, 3/22/2012)

INDIANA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN INDIANA

GENERAL

Indiana is 24th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $4 billion in FY2011. It is 29th in the country for $565.63 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 1.5% of Indiana’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Fort Benjamin Harrison (5,000 personnel) – Home to the 76th Infantry Brigade Combat Team of the Indiana Guard and a finance center for the Pentagon

2) Crane Naval Surface Warfare Center Division (3,000 personnel) – Provides acquisition engineering

CONTRACTORS

Renco Group, Inc. – Owner of AM General, the producer of the Humvee. Recent contracts allocate nearly $600M to purchase 2,000+ Humvees

Rolls Royce Group PLC – Facility in Indianapolis employs 4,000 and produces engines that power nearly 2,800 fixed and rotary-‐wing aircraft. Recent contracts provide for support services for the M250 C30/R3 helicopter engine

ITT Exelis – Provides C4ISR products and services in Fort Wayne and performs maintenance for Navy hardware in Crane, with 1,500 total employees as 2011

Raytheon – Operates a major Combat and Sensing Systems plant in Fort Wayne, contracted recently to provide software products for the V-‐22 Block Fleet and launches for F/A-‐18 E/F and EA-‐18G aircraft

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN INDIANA

INDIANA MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Fort Benjamin Harrison – (5,121 total: 993 active duty and 4,128 civilians in 2009)

• Fort Benjamin Harrison was a U.S. Army post located in suburban Lawrence, Indiana, northeast of Indianapolis.

• Fort Benjamin Harrison was closed as part of the 1996 Base Realignment and Closure Commission.

• Most of the Fort was reconstructed as a state park. “However, parts of the fort remained active. The Pentagon retained the finance center; the PX and commissary, where soldiers and retirees from across Indiana could come to buy household items at government-‐subsidized discounts. The Defense Department also set aside 40 acres for the Indiana Guard, where a new armory was planned for 3,400 soldiers assigned to the 76th Infantry Brigade Combat Team.” (IndyStar)

2-‐ Crane Naval Surface Warfare Center Division – (4,026 total: 26 active duty and 4000 civilians)

• The base is the third largest naval installation in the world by geographic area and employs approximately 3100 people

o Employing 2000 scientists, it is one of Indiana’s largest hi-‐tech employers o The base lost 672 civilian jobs because of the 2005 BRAC

• “The mission of NSWC Crane is to provide acquisition engineering, in-‐service engineering and technical support for sensors, electronics, electronic warfare and special warfare weapons. NSWC Crane also works to apply component and system-‐level product and industrial engineering to surface sensors, strategic systems, special warfare devices and electronic warfare/information operations systems, as well as to execute other responsibilities as assigned by the Commander, Naval Surface Warfare Center.” (NSWC)

• NSWC Crane is an essential resource to the state of Indiana, serving as a leader for economic expansion, technology-‐driven innovation and educational opportunity. NSWC Crane contributes more than $2 million every day to Indiana’s economy. (Crane FAQs)

Crane base website

INDIANA DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1-‐ Renco Group Inc. -‐ $2,719,915,000 in 2009

• The Renco Group, Inc. is a private holding company that makes long term investments in companies across a range of industries.

• One of its businesses is AM General, “a leader in the design, engineering, production, and support of special-‐purpose vehicles for military and commercial customers. Headquartered in South Bend, Ind., AM General's 2,400 employees work in its major facilities in nearby Mishawaka, Ind., Livonia, Mich., and Franklin, Ohio… Today AM General is best known for its High Mobility Multi-‐Purpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV or Humvee), recognized as the most versatile, dependable and mobile light tactical vehicle in the world. To date, over 270,000 Humvees have been built for U.S. and nearly 50 friendly foreign military forces around the world.” (Renco Group)

o The HUMMER is the civilian version of the Humvee, and it is no longer made by AM General

• According to militaryindustrialcomplex.com, AM General has won almost $10 billion in the last few years.

Some contracts awarded to AM General

• “AM General, LLC, South Bend, Ind., was awarded on Apr. 11, 2008, a $650,079,405 firm-‐fixed price contract for 4,526 high mobility multi-‐purpose wheeled vehicles. Work will be performed in Mishawaka, Ind., and is expected to be completed by Dec. 31, 2009” (Defense Department, 4/15/2008)

• “AM General, LLC, South Bend, Ind., was awarded on July 30 a firm-‐fixed-‐price contract with the estimated face value of $618,974,038. The purpose of the contract is to purchase 2,526 M1152A1B2 High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles with area troop enclosures for the Afghanistan police force and Afghanistan National Guard. Work is to be performed in South Bend, Ind., with an estimated completion date of Dec. 31, 2013.” (Defense Department, 8/13/2010)

• “AM General, LLC, South Bend, Ind., was awarded a $546,464,268 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract March 4, 2011. The award will provide for the procurement of 2,845 High-‐Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles. Work will be performed in Mishawaka, Ind., with an estimated completion date of Jan. 31, 2012.” (Defense Department, 3/9/2011)

2-‐ Anthem Insurance Companies, IN -‐ $750,305,000 in 2009

• Part of Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield, a health insurance company.

3-‐ Rolls Royce Group PLC. -‐ $739,284,000 in 2009

• Rolls Royce has several major operations in the U.S. and specifically in Indiana, including Rolls-‐Royce Helicopters, Defense North America, and LibertyWorks (LibertyWorks works on advanced gas turbines and power systems).

o “Rolls-‐Royce powers nearly 2,800 fixed and rotary-‐wing aircraft currently in service with all branches of the U.S. Armed Forces. These include such mission-‐critical aircraft as: the RQ-‐4A Global Hawk in service with the U.S. Air Force; the AV8B Harrier and the V-‐22 Osprey in service with the U.S. Marine Corps; the T-‐45 Goshawk and P-‐3 Orion in service with the U.S. Navy; the OH-‐58 Kiowa and Kiowa Warrior and MH-‐6 Little Bird helicopters in service with the U.S. Army; and C-‐130 Hercules transports with all branches.” (Rolls-‐Royce)

o Rolls-‐Royce powers helicopters operated by 160 military forces in 130 nations. • Rolls-‐Royce builds jet engines in Indianapolis and employs about 4,000 people locally.

(Indianapolis Business Journal, 6/8/2012) o It recently acquired the other half of its joint venture with Aero Engine Controls, which

employs an additional 1,400 workers in the UK and Indianapolis.

Some contracts awarded to Rolls Royce, Ind.:

• “Rolls-‐Royce Corp., Indianapolis, Ind., is being awarded a $221,690,616 modification to a previously awarded firm fixed price contract (N00019-‐07-‐C-‐0060) to exercise options to procure 96 MV-‐22 and CV-‐22 AE1107C engines, and 1-‐year of support services. Work will be performed in Indianapolis, Ind., and is expected to be completed in December 2011.” (Defense Department, 12/29/2008)

• “Rolls-‐Royce Corp., Indianapolis, Ind., was awarded a $203,039,359 contract modification to cover sustaining services including logistics support, program management support, engineering services, spares and technical data in support of the C-‐130J propulsion systems which include the AE 2100D3 engine and R-‐391 propeller systems.” (Defense Department, 1/31/2011)

• “Rolls Royce Defense Services, Indianapolis, Ind., was awarded an $182,901,902 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the M250 C30/R3 engine (helicopter engine) contractor logistics support services. Work will be performed in Indianapolis, Ind.” (Defense Department, 7/9/2012)

4-‐ ITT Corporation -‐ $556,730,000 in 2009

• “ITT is a diversified leading manufacturer of highly engineered critical components and customized technology solutions for growing industrial end-‐markets in energy infrastructure, electronics, aerospace and transportation.” (ITT)

• ITT’s Aerospace/Communication Division is based in Fort Wayne, Ind. The company was spun off into ITT Exelis in 2011.

o ITT Exelis had 1,500 employees in Indiana as of November 2011. It had lain off over 500 workers though that year. (Indianapolis Business Journal, 11/17/2011)

o Exelis is “a leader in Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C4ISR) related products and systems and information

and technical services, supplying military, government and commercial customers in the United States and globally.” (Exelis)

• In May 2012, “ITT Exelis officially opened the first original equipment manufacturer-‐operated logistics repair depot facility at Crane Naval Surface Warfare Center in Crane, Ind. Exelis will perform maintenance and repairs for hardware that supports the U.S. Navy’s missions.” (Exelis)

Contracts awarded to ITT in Indiana:

• “ITT Communications Systems, Fort Wayne, Ind., was awarded on May 27 a $569,000,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the modification of an existing contract to deliver Single Channel Ground and Airborne Radio System ancillary equipment, spare parts, and repair and engineering services. Work will be performed in Fort Wayne, Ind., with an estimated completion date of Nov. 29, 2011.” (Defense Department, 6/1/2011)

• “ITT Corp., Fort Wayne, Ind., was awarded on Jun. 4, 2009 a $363,120,648 24-‐month-‐base-‐firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for a single channel ground Airborne Radio System Baseline Systems Control, system enhancements and logistics support to ITT. The base year quantities are 58,000 receiver transmitters, 34,800 VAA/INCs and 34,800 radio frequency amps. Work is to be performed in Fort Wayne, Ind., with an estimated completion date of Jun. 04, 2011.” (Defense Department, 6/9/2009)

• “ITT Communications Systems, Fort Wayne, Ind., is being awarded a $49,529,759 indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for in-‐service and technical support, maintenance/upgrades, and enhancements to the baseline Joint Tactical Radio System Bowman Waveform. Work will be performed in Fort Wayne, Ind., and is expected to be completed by September 2015.” (Defense Department, 9/16/2010)

5-‐ Raytheon Corporation -‐ $447,530,000 in 2009

• “Combat and Sensing Systems (CSS) is Raytheon's premier developer and producer of integrated and net-‐enabled ground combat surveillance, target engagement, battlefield information and force protection solutions. With a broad international and domestic customer base, CSS provides a common view of the battlefield and decisive, unmatched advantages for the warfighter.” One of its four major locations is in Fort Wayne, IN. (Raytheon)

• Raytheon Technical Service has a local operation plant in Indiana. It employs 1,100 employees (2010) and it has landed at least seven sizable military contracts in 2010, bringing its total to more than $450 million. (Indianapolis Business Journal, 12/23/2010)

o RTSC Customized Engineering and Depot Support business and their strategic market areas of Aviation Upgrades, Ground Vehicle Upgrades and UAS/UAV Upgrades.

Some contracts awarded to Raytheon in Indiana:

• “Raytheon Technical Services Co., Indianapolis, Ind., is being awarded a $250,475,758 indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for the development, implementation and sustainment of 2009, 2011, 2013, 2015, and 2017 V-‐22 Block Fleet release avionics systems software products,

including V-‐22 aircraft avionics acquisition support. In addition, this contract provides for the development, test and production of V-‐22 situational awareness/Blue Force tracking software and prototype hardware products. Work will be performed in Indianapolis, Ind.” (Defense Department, 6/28/2010)

• “Raytheon Technical Services Co., L.L.C., Indianapolis, Ind., is being awarded a $55,937,601 modification to a delivery order placed previously against Basic Ordering Agreement (N00019-‐10-‐G-‐0006) to exercise an option for the procurement of 237 LAU-‐116B/A and 213 LAU-‐115D/A launchers in support of F/A-‐18 E/F and EA-‐18G aircraft. Work will be performed in Indianapolis, Ind., and is expected to be completed in August 2015.” (Defense Department, 11/18/2011)

• “Raytheon Co., Indianapolis, Ind., was awarded on Oct. 15 a $47,000,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for 250 Jackal passive infrared defeat systems. This action is a part of the Rapid Acquisition Authority to respond to combat emergencies and has been signed by the Secretary of Defense. Work is to be performed in Indianapolis, Ind., with an estimated completion date of Oct. 15, 2011.” (Defense Department, 10/22/2010)

IOWA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN IOWA

GENERAL

Iowa is 39th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $1 billion in FY2011. It is 39th in the country for $358.71 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for .85% of Iowa’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Des Moines Air National Guard Base (1,000 personnel) – Home to the Iowa ANG 132nd Fighter Wing, operating 18 F-‐16 Flying Falcons. 77 construction projects have been completed in the last few years

2) Camp Dodge (400+ personnel) – Located near Iowa’s capital and the headquarters for the Iowa National Guard

CONTRACTORS

Rockwell Collins Inc. – Its airborne and ground-‐based communication system transmit about 70% of all U.S. and allied military communication. Headquarters are in Cedar Rapids and employs 10,000 statewide

American Ordnance Inc. – Many of this ammunition producer’s former Tennessee employees have moved to Iowa. Awarded recent contracts for 60mm and 81mm cartridges and M58A4 mine-‐clearing line charges

Note: Hawkeye Glove MFG, Inc., the former largest supplier of handwear to DoD, is closed as of 2012

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN IOWA

IOWA MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Des Moines Air National Guard Base – (505 total: 181 active duty and 324 civilians in 2009)

• The home base of the Iowa Air National Guard 132d Fighter Wing. • The BRAC 2005 Commission recommended the establishment of 18 F-‐16 Flying Falcons at Des

Moines Air National Guard Base. • Participated in six overseas contingency deployments to patrol the No-‐Fly Zone over Iraq in

Operations Northern and Southern Watch. o The unit deployed to Al Udeid AB, Qatar in 2005 in support of Operation Enduring

Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom. • “The economic impact on Iowa is huge, with 1000+ personnel, 18 F-‐16C aircraft, numerous

facilities, a leasehold (165 acres) capable of supporting two squadrons of F-‐16 or F/A-‐22/F-‐35 aircraft or 16 KC-‐135 aircraft, and an annual budget in excess of $54 million.”

o “In the last few years the Wing’s Civil Engineers have completed over 77 key construction projects with a net worth of $8.8+ million. Much of the work for these projects has been provided by local contractors. “

132nd Fighter Wing factsheet 2-‐ Camp Dodge – (428 total personnel, all civilians in 2009)

• Camp Dodge is a military installation in the city of Johnston, Iowa. Centrally located near the capitol of Iowa, it currently serves as the headquarters of the Iowa National Guard.

• The total economic impact of the Iowa Army National Guard (but not of Camp Dodge in particular) is $726,083,055 as of 2010 (Iowa Army National Guard factsheet)

IOWA DEFENSE CONTACTORS

1-‐ Rockwell Collins, Inc – $879,752,000 in 2009

• “Rockwell Collins is a pioneer in the design, production and support of innovative solutions for our customers in aerospace and defense. Its expertise is in flight-‐deck avionics, cabin electronics, mission communications, information management and simulation and training.”

o Its “airborne and ground-‐based communication systems transmit nearly 70 percent of all U.S. and allied military communication.” (Rockwell Collins)

• Corporate headquarters in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Cedar Rapids facilities also include sales and marketing, engineering, manufacturing, advanced research and corporate support functions.

o Also have 30 locations across the U.S.

• It employs 6,500 in the Cedar Rapids-‐Iowa City area and 10,000 statewide, including about 4,000 engineers in the Cedar Rapids area (Cedar Rapids Gazette, 5/9/2012)

Some contracts awarded to Rockwell Collins:

• “Rockwell Collins, Inc., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was awarded a $208,905,836 contract which will provide for the Senior Leadership Command, Control, and Communications System -‐ Airborne Communications program. The contractor will provide secure voice, data, and video systems for the very important person special air mission fleet, up to 40 aircraft, to include: communication system operator work stations; passenger stations voice over internet protocol phones; video teleconferencing systems; classified and unclassified local area networks; and training, maintenance, and logistic support.” (Defense Department, 4/14/2010)

• “Rockwell Collins, Inc., Government Systems, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was awarded a $140,705,351 contract which will provide for Common Range Integrated Instrumentation System, 36-‐month, engineering and manufacturing development (EMD) phase for Increment 2, with options for Increment 3 technology maturation; Increment 1 and 3 (EMD); and 1, 2 and 3 production and sustainment. The objective of the CRIIS program is to develop, test and field the next generation range instrumentation systems intended to replace the aging Advanced Range Data System currently in use on DoD test ranges.” (Defense Department, 8/17/2010)

• “Rockwell Collins, Inc., of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is being awarded a contract modification for $116,467,023. This action exercises production options for the purchase of 52,039 Defense Advanced GPS Receivers (DAGRs) and accessories. The DAGR will provide authorized Department of Defense and Foreign Military Sales users of GPS User Equipment a Precise Positioning System, hand-‐held, dual-‐frequency (L1/L2), lightweight receiver (less than one pound) that incorporates the next generation, tamper-‐resistant GPS ‘SAASM’ (Selective Availability Anti-‐Spoofing Module) security module…” (Defense Department, 2/15/2008)

2-‐ American Ordnance Inc. -‐ $77,226,000 in 2009

• “American Ordnance LLC (AO) is a premier manufacturer of ammunition to the United States Military. American Ordnance LLC is one of the Day & Zimmermann, Inc. family of companies with production facilities at the Milan Army Ammunition Plant (Tennessee) and Iowa Army Ammunition Plant.” (AO)

o For a complete list of products, click here • American Ordnance has moved most of its employees from Tennessee to Iowa (WBBJ,

3/1/2012)

Some contracts awarded to American Ordnance:

• “American Ordnance LLC, Middletown, Iowa, was awarded a $113,193,507 firm-‐fixed-‐price indefinite-‐delivery / indefinite-‐quantity contract. The award will provide for the procurement of 60mm/81mm high explosive load assemble pack cartridges and 60mm/81mm high explosive full

cutaway and complete inert models. Work will be performed in Middletown, Iowa, with an estimated completion date of Aug. 31, 2016.” (Defense Department, 8/29/2011)

• “American Ordnance, L.L.C., Middletown, Iowa, was awarded a $51,372,909 firm-‐fixed-‐price indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract. The award will provide for the procurement of M58A4 mine clearing line charges. Work will be performed in Middletown, Iowa, with an estimated completion date of Dec. 31, 2014.” (Defense Department, 8/25/2011)

3-‐ Hawkeye Glove MFG, Inc – $21,772,000 in 2009

• This company is now closed. At one point it had 72 employees. (Radio Iowa, 6/1/2012) • The Company was a premier manufacture of leather hand-‐ wear, and it was the largest

manufacturer/supplier of handwear to the U.S. Department of Defense is also an innovative leader in commercial and firefighting markets.

• Incorporated in Iowa with corporate, warehousing/distribution, and manufacturing in Fort Dodge and surrounding communities, there are also manufacturing facilities in Illinois and Arkansas.

Example of old contract:

• “Hawkeye Glove, Manufacturing, Co., Fort Dodge, Iowa, is being awarded a maximum $6,127,800 firm fixed price indefinite delivery/quantity contract for the Army, Navy, and Air Force for, flyers gloves. Performance completion date is Apr. 24, 2009.” (Defense Department, 5/5/2005)

KANSAS

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN KANSAS

GENERAL

Kansas is 33rd in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $2 billion in FY2011. It is 24th in the country for $667.62 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 1.6% of Kansas’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Fort Riley (27,000 personnel) – Home to the 1st Infantry Division

2) Fort Leavenworth (7,000 personnel) – Home to the US Army Combined Arms Center (CAC), which focuses on leader, doctrine, and battle command development, along with several correctional facilities

3) McConnell AFB (3,000+ personnel) – Home to one of three Air Force KC-‐135 Stratotanker wings

CONTRACTORS

Hawker-‐Beechcraft Co. – This former Raytheon facility builds private jets and small commercial airplanes used by the US government. Its largest contract award, worth $3 billion, was for T-‐6A aircraft for the Air Force and Navy to train pilots

Note: Boeing announced plans to close its plant in Wichita, KS, in 2012, at which time it employed around 1,500

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN KANSAS

KANSAS MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Fort Riley – (21,117 total: 18,099 active duty and 3,018 civilians in 2009)

• Fort Riley is home to the 1st infantry division, the oldest in the US Army o The division has seen multiple tours to Iraq and Afghanistan o It has with nine brigade-‐sized units assigned to Fort Riley and three additional

installations • Total Direct Economic Impact of Fort Riley is $1,915,246,693, with the full economic impact

estimated as $4,213,542,724 • The current total population of the fort is 55,174, including retirees and families. Active duty

personnel stands at ~19,000 and civilians at ~7500.

Fort Riley economic impact report, 2011

2-‐ Fort Leavenworth -‐ (5,940 total: 3,383 active duty and 2,557 civilians in 2009)

• “The garrison supports the United States Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) by managing and maintaining the home of the United States Army Combined Arms Center (CAC). CAC's mission involves leader development, collective training, Army doctrine and battle command (current and future).”

• “Fort Leavenworth is home to the Military Corrections Complex, consisting of the United States Disciplinary Barracks, the Department of Defense's only maximum security prison, and the Midwest Joint Regional Correctional Facility. In addition, the Fort Leavenworth Garrison supports numerous tenant organizations that directly and indirectly relate to the functions of the CAC, including the United States Army Command and General Staff College and the Foreign Military Studies Office.” (Wikipedia)

3-‐ McConnell Air Force Base – (3,828 total: 2,951 active duty and 877 civilians in 2009)

• “McConnell Air Force Base is one of only three supertanker KC-‐135 Stratotanker wings in the Air Force. Our primary mission is to provide global reach by conducting air refueling and airlift where and when needed.” (McConnell)

• “After the terrorist attacks on September 2001, wing-‐supplied tanker crews and aircraft refueled combat aircraft on missions to the Afghanistan area.”

• “The wing has a force of approximately 2,939 active duty military members as well as 502 civilian employees.”

• “The total impact on McConnell and its tenant wing and group on the local economy was $562.7 million.” (McConnell factsheet)

KANSAS DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1-‐ Raytheon -‐ $968,260,000 in 2009

• Raytheon Aircraft Company used to be based in Wichita, but Raytheon sold it shares in the company in 2006. The company is now called Hawker-‐Beechcraft Company and it builds private jets and small commercial airplanes (both are also used by the US government). (see Wikipedia page)

• According to militaryindustrialcomplex.com, Hawker-‐Beechcraft has won almost $4 billion I contracts since 2007. These include:

o “The Hawker Beechcraft Corp. of Wichita, Kan. is being awarded a contract modification for $3,000,000,000. This contract is the framework that will be used to procure Lot 14 through Lot 20 of the T-‐6A aircraft used by the Air Force and Navy to train pilots. Lot 14 and part of Lot 15 will be primarily Air Force aircraft where areas the subsequent lots will be Navy aircraft. This contract will also procure related items to the aircraft such as ground-‐based training systems, field service support, and aircraft change modifications.” (Defense Department, 10/1/2007)

o “Hawker Beechcraft Corp., Wichita, Kan., is being awarded a firm fixed commercial contract for $171,511,482. This action will provide 23 Beechcraft King Air 350ER’s with an option for 6 additional aircraft.” (Defense Department, 11/18/2008)

• As of April, 2012 the company employed about 4,700 people in Wichita, though it is in the process of laying off employees (The Wichita Eagle, 4/23/2012)

2-‐ Boeing -‐ $570,252,000 in 2009

At the beginning of this year, BDS employed 1,498 people in Wichita. Later this year, Boeing announced it was closing this plant. (LA Times, 1/5/2012)

KENTUCKY

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN KENTUCKY

GENERAL

Kentucky is 16th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $6 billion in FY2011. It is 12th in the country for $1,424.60 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 4.4% of Kentucky’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Fort Campbell (38,000 personnel) – Home to the only Air Assault Division and two Special Operations Commands

2) Fort Knox (26,000 personnel) – Home to several Army commands and the Bullion Depository for the Treasury Department

CONTRACTORS

Humana – This healthcare company was contracted to provide TRICARE to the South region in 2011, with five one-‐year options. It would be worth $23 billion if all options were fulfilled

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Fort Campbell – (33,971 total: 32,799 active duty and 1,172 civilians in 2009)

• It is located on the Kentucky-‐Tennessee border. • Fort Campbell is the home of the only Air Assault Division in the world, the 101st Airborne

Division (Air Assault). It is also the home of two prestigious Special Operations Command units, the 5th Special Forces Group (Airborne) and the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (Airborne). Additionally, it is the home to the 86th Combat Support Hospital, the 716th MP Battalion, and sizable Medical and Dental activities.

• According to the Army Times, Fort Campbell injects approximately $3.7 billion annually into the region, employing over 30,000 soldiers and 8,000 civilians (Army Times, 3/28/2012)

2-‐ Fort Knox – (13,173 total: 9,021 active duty and 4,152 civilians in 2009)

• “Located 35 miles from Louisville, Fort Knox encompasses 109,000 acres in three Kentucky counties. Fort Knox has a population of over 40,000 Soldiers, family members and civilian employees.” (Knox)

• It currently holds the Army Human Resources Center of Excellence to include the Army Human Resources Command, United States Army Cadet Command and the United States Army Accessions Command.

• In addition, The United States Department of the Treasury has maintained the Bullion Depository on the post since 1937. This facility is operated solely by the Treasury Department.

• The FY11 economic impact of Fort Knox was determined to be $1,190,915,323 (Fort Knox Installation guide)

KENTUCKY DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1-‐ Humana Inc. -‐ $3,394,656,000 in 2009

• Humana is a healthcare company that markets and administers health insurance. It is the largest company in Kentucky.

• Humana has about 10,000 employees around Louisville (Louisville Business Journal, 6/19/2012) • In 2011, “Humana Military Healthcare Services, Inc. was awarded a cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract

to provide managed care support to the Department of Defense TRICARE program. The instant award will comprise of the transition-‐in base period $4,931,404. The total potential contract value, including the approximate 10-‐month base period and five one-‐year option periods for

health care delivery, plus a transition-‐out period, is estimated at $23,526,516,165. The South Region contractor will assist the Military Health System in operating an integrated health care delivery system combining the resources of the contractor and the military’s direct medical care system to provide healthcare, plus medical and administrative support services to eligible beneficiaries in the South Region. The South Region includes the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky (Fort Campbell area only), Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas (excluding areas of western Texas). The work to be performed includes management of provider networks and referrals, medical management, enrollment, claims processing, customer service and access to data, among other requirements, while providing beneficiary satisfaction at the highest level possible through the delivery of world-‐class health care. The South Region contractor will also be responsible for administering and complying with all Continued Health Care Benefit Program requirements in all geographic areas. The majority of the work to be performed will be in Louisville.” (Defense Department, 2/25/2011)

2-‐ Raytheon – $462,482,000 in 2009

• As of last year, Raytheon employed 364 people in its Louisville plant (Louisville Business Journal, 3/4/2011)

o The same article claims Raytheon makes the Phalanx gun systems for the Navy in KY.

LOUISIANA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN LOUISIANA

GENERAL

Louisiana is 28th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $3 billion in FY2011. It is 27th in the country for $580.26 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 1.2% of Louisiana’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Fort Polk (40,000+ personnel) – Half of the Army’s deploying combat units conduct training at Fort Polk and the Joint Readiness Training Center

2) Barksdale AFB (10,000 personnel) – Home to the Air Force Global Strike Command, which is responsible for the nation's three intercontinental Ballistic Missile Wings, as well as the B-‐2 Spirit Wing and two B-‐52 Stratofortress Wings

3) Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base New Orleans (3,000+ personnel) – Home to Naval Reservists and aviation maintenance

CONTRACTORS

Textron, Inc. – Operates four Marine and Land facilities in LA that produce and support light vehicles, such as the ship to shore connector (SSC) for the Navy and medium armored security vehicles for the Army. Also operates two Bell Helicopter facilities in LA

HP Enterprise Services – They are the owner and operator of the Navy/Marine Corps Intranet (NMCI), which provides the vast majority of IT services and capabilities for the Navy and Marines.

Placid Refining Co. – Their Port Allen, LA refinery employs 200 and is consistently contracted by Defense Logistics Agency to provide aviation fuel

Exxon Mobil Corp. – They operate 30 facilities throughout LA, most prominently the Baton Rouge hub. However, only awarded $3 million in FY2011 from DoD.

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN LOUISIANA

LOUISIANA MILITARY BASES

1 – Fort Polk – (10,499 total in 2009: 8,913 active duty and 1,586 civilian)

• Fort Polk and Joint Readiness Training Center are located on a 100,000 acre post. (Fact Sheet) • Mission, Fort Polk: “Fort Polk is supporting the war on terrorism by providing contingency

training for the Army's light infantry and special operations forces, and by deploying home station and reserve component forces in support of Operations Enduring Freedom, Noble Eagle, and Iraqi Freedom.” [DOD]

• Mission, Joint Readiness Training Center (JRTC): “The JRTC provides advanced level joint training for the Army (Active and Reserve Component), Air Force and Navy contingency forces in deployment and tactical operations under realistic conditions of low to mid intensity combat.” (About.com)

o Half of Army’s deploying units (10 brigade combat teams: 50,000 soldiers) conduct training before combat deployment at JRTC (Welcome Letter)

• Major units: 1st Maneuver Enhancement Brigade; 4th Brigade, 10th Mountain Division; 5th Aviation Battalion; 115th Combat Support Hospital; 162nd Infantry Brigade

o Became home to 162nd in 2011 –the center for training combat advisors to conduct the Security Forces Assistance mission. (Welcome Letter)

• $750 million has been spent since 2004 on improvements (Welcome Letter) • List of figures for annual economic impact FY2010; annual economic impact FY10 ~$1.7 billion

Community: • Located in Fort Polk, LA, in Vernon Parish [aka county]. 250 miles from New Orleans. • List of Fort Polk JRTC numbers, including

o Post military population: 9792 o Military family members on post: 7474; residing off post: 11,297 o Civilian employees: 5758 o Rotation: 5000 o Reserve and ROTC units: 23,791 [as of Jan. 2011]

Fort Polk JRTC website 2 – Barksdale AFB – (6,508 total in 2009: 5,331 active duty and 1,177 civilian)

• Home to Air Force Global Strike Command (responsible for the nation's three intercontinental Ballistic Missile Wings, two B-‐52 Stratofortress Wings and the only B-‐2 Spirit Wing); the "Mighty Eighth" Air Force; the 2nd Bomb Wing, 2nd Operations Group, 2nd Maintenance Group, 2nd Mission Support Group, the 2nd Medical Group, Eighth Air Force Museum (which maintains the historical aircraft and artifacts that grace the base) and the Air Force Reserve's 917th Wing.

• Annual economic impact of $753.8 million; referred to as the “largest employer in the Shreveport-‐Bossier MSA” (Bossier Economic Development Foundation)

Community: • Barksdale is located in Bossier City (population 68,000), in the Ark-‐La-‐Tex area /NW corner of

Louisiana. • Barksdale serves a large population made up of over 7,800 active duty and reservists, 7,700

military family members, and over 2,150 civilian employees (appropriated and non-‐appropriated). In addition, Barksdale services approximately 40,000 retirees and their family members living within a 50 mile radius of the base. (DOD)

Barksdale AFB website 3 – New Orleans – (3,474 total in 2009: 1,450 active duty and 2,024 civilian)

• Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base New Orleans’s primary mission is “the training of Naval Reservists and the operational, logistical, and fiscal support for tenant commands and transient aircraft on a 24-‐hour basis.”

• “The base also serves as a platform for assistance with homeland security air defense through the Louisiana Air National Guard, as well as search and rescue efforts for much of the gulf coast by the U. S. Coast Guard Air Station.”

• “NAS JRB also provides aviation intermediate maintenance, supply, comptrollership and personnel support facilities for Navy and Naval Reserve personnel.” (source)

o Primary tenants include Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 54; Navy Operational Support Center; Strike Fighter Squadron 204; 377th Theater Sustainment Command; Marine Air Group 49 DET C; FRC Mid-‐Atlantic Site New Orleans; 159th Fighter Wing LA Air National Guard; Coast Guard Air Station; 3rd Battalion 23rd Marines; and Region Legal Service Office Southeast.

• Located in Belle Chasse, LA, 11 miles from New Orleans. NAS JRV NOLA website LOUISIANA DEFENSE CONTRACTORS 1 – Electronic Data Systems Corp. -‐-‐ $1,048,501,000 in 2009

• Was acquired by Hewlett-‐Packard Co. in 2009; spun off as HP Enterprise Services in Sept. 2009 • HP Enterprise Services, LLC provides information technology (IT) services for customers in the

United States and internationally. It offers IT outsourcing services; business process outsourcing services; and infrastructure technology outsourcing services. (Businessweek profile)

• 139,500 employees globally, but due to eliminate 10–15,000 jobs by the end of 2014. This unit is expected to post 11-‐13% loss in 2013 (CRN, 9-‐12-‐12; Reuters, 10-‐3-‐12)

• Location in Kenner, Louisiana (locations – official website) Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Hewlett-‐Packard in general was awarded $102,322,580 in federal contracts for DoD-‐

related work in LA. This was 99.9% of the federal contracts awarded to HP for work in LA.

• $102 million of this was for “other ADP and telecommunications services [includes data storage on tapes, compact disks, etc.]) and took place in congressional district 2. (fedspending)

• Only DoD contract found: “HP Enterprise Services, LLC, Herndon, Va., is being awarded a $27,000,000 fixed-‐price award fee, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for continuation of information technology (IT) services provided under the Navy Marine Corps Intranet (NMCI) contract (N00024-‐00-‐D-‐6000). The base contract requirement is for the purchase of a license to access the NMCI intellectual property. This contract includes options which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of this contract to an estimated $3,400,000,000. Work will be performed in Herndon, Va., and is expected to be completed by Sept. 30, 2010. If all options are exercised, work could continue until July 2015. Work performed during the option periods will be performed at approximately 2,500 locations including bases, camps, posts, stations, offices and single-‐seat storefronts in the contiguous U.S., Alaska, Hawaii, Japan, Guantanamo Bay (Cuba), and Puerto Rico. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. This contract was not competitively procured. HP Enterprise Services, LLC, is the owner/operator of the NMCI network and is the only source that can satisfy the Navy’s requirement for continuity of IT services.” (Defense Department, 7/8/2010)

2 – Shaw Environmental and Infrastructure -‐-‐ $464,905,000 in 2009

• “Shaw Environmental & Infrastructure, Inc. operates as an environmental remediation contractor for government agencies and private-‐sector clients. The company provides program management services to municipal clients. It offers planning, project management, and construction management, as well as homeland security services. The company also provides integrated technology for transportation, water/wastewater, environmental compliance, remediation programs, solid waste, parks, and natural resources restoration projects. Its environmental and infrastructure operations include project planning; and permitting services to design, construction, and demolition.” (Businessweek profile)

o For more information about projects, click here o A major division of Shaw Group, Inc., which has worldwide headquarters and 15 other

locations in LA. (locations) o But Shaw Group, Inc. entirely purchased by CB&I in August 2012. Shaw will be operated

as CB&I Shaw.

• Shaw E&I has 90 offices and 7,000 employees worldwide, and operates in 50 different countries. Shaw Group, Inc. employs 1,000 in Baton Rouge and 4,000 statewide. (Businessweek profile)

• Shaw E&I specifically operates locations in Baton Rouge and Sulphur, LA (at least). o Might be around 164 employees at Baton Rouge location. (Manta profile)

• Employment and projects expected to remain mostly intact, but headquarters expected to move and some consolidation. 80% of Shaw E&I’s work was overseas. (The Advocate, 8-‐6-‐12)

Recently awarded contracts: • No recent DoD awards for work in LA. • Example of past awarded contract:

“Shaw Environmental & Infrastructure, Inc., Metairie, La., was awarded on Apr. 3, 2008, a

$695,489,766 cost-‐reimbursable-‐plus-‐award-‐fee contract for the design and construction for improvement of hurricane protection of the inner harbor navigation canal. Work will be performed in New Orleans, La., and is expected to be completed by Jun. 1, 2011.” (Department of Defense, 4/7/2008)

• “Shaw” OR “CB&I” are not listed on list of contractors for LA for FY2011 3 – Exxon Mobil Corp. -‐-‐ $354,572,000 in 2009

• “Exxon Mobil Corporation engages in the exploration and production of crude oil and natural gas, and manufacture of petroleum products, as well as transportation and sale of crude oil, natural gas, and petroleum products.”

• “One of the largest and most integrated refining and petrochemical hubs in the world” located in Baton Rouge, LA

o “As the largest private employer in the parish and second largest manufacturing employer in Louisiana, ExxonMobil Baton Rouge provides jobs for approximately 3,000 employees and 2,000 contractors at eight facilities in the Baton Rouge area.”

o “Each ExxonMobil job supports nearly seven additional jobs in the state – translating to more than 41,500 Louisianans and their families who are impacted by our business.”

o For more information about facilities, click here o For a map of LA facilities and pipelines, click here

• 30 facilities in total throughout LA. A $2million project to expand two plants will bring 400+ construction and part-‐time jobs to LA during 2012-‐14 (AP, 9-‐27-‐12)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Exxon Mobil was awarded $3,125,388 in federal contracts for DoD-‐related work in

LA. This was 99.9% of the total federal contracts awarded to Exxon Mobil for work in LA. (fedspending)

4 – Placid Refining Co. LLC -‐-‐ $272,567,000 in 2009

• “Placid Refining Company LLC produces and distributes transportation fuels for clients in the Southeastern United States. It offers unleaded gasoline, diesel fuel, commercial jet fuel, heavy fuel oil, and liquefied petroleum gas, as well as refines military jet fuel that is used in the United States’ defense efforts. The company also owns a direct pipeline link for the supply of gasoline, jet fuel, diesel, and heating oil throughout the Southeastern United States; a marine terminal on the Mississippi river; and wholesale truck terminals in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia” (Businessweek profile)

• Located in Port Allen, LA, directly across the Mississippi River from Baton Rouge. The Port Allen refinery is the company’s only manufacturing facility. All marketing and other business transactions are conducted from headquarters/offices at the refinery.

o Has about 200 employees (Manta company profile; OSHA release)

Contracts awarded recently: • “For the Defense Logistics Agency: Placid Refining Co., L.L.C.*, Baton Rouge, La., was awarded

contract SP0600-‐12-‐D-‐0520. The award is a fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite delivery and indefinite quantity contract with a maximum $294,551,718 for fuel.

There are no other locations of performance… The date of performance completion is Sept. 30, 2013.” (Department of Defense, 9/20/2012)

• “Placid Refining Co., L.L.C., Baton Rouge, La., was awarded a fixed-‐price with economic price adjustment contract with a maximum $41, 583,070 for JP8 and JP5 aviation turbine fuel. There are no other locations of performance. Using service is Defense Logistics Agency Energy. Type of appropriation is FY12 Defense Working Capital Funds. The date of performance completion is April 30, 2012.” (militaryindustrialcomplex.com, 12-‐20-‐11)

• “Placid Refining Co., LLC*, Port Allen, La., is being awarded a maximum $107,362,766 fixed-‐price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for aviation fuel. There are no other locations of performance. Using service is Defense Energy Support Center. The date of performance completion is April 30, 2011.” (militaryindustrialcomplex.com, 4-‐26-‐10)

5 – Textron Inc. -‐-‐ $223,342,000 in 2009

• Textron Inc. operates in the aircraft, defense, industrial, and finance businesses worldwide. It is a $11.3 billion company with 32,000 employees in 25 countries. (Businessweek profile)

• Textron Marine & Land Systems is entirely based in LA: o Main office in Slidell, LA o Main yard in New Orleans, LA o ASV outfitting/final assembly in Slidell, LA o Warehouse/shipping in Slidell, LA

• “Textron Marine & Land Systems is a world leader in the design, production and support of advanced marine craft, light armored combat vehicles, turrets and related subsystems. Marine products include conventional hulled rescue and patrol boats, surface effect ships and air cushion vehicles. The land vehicle product line is comprised of highly mobile 4 and 6-‐wheeled light armored vehicles, turrets and related subsystems. Current core products include the Landing Craft, Air Cushion (LCAC) manufactured for the U.S. Navy; the United States Coast Guard's 47' Motor Lifeboat (MLB); and the Armored Security Vehicle (ASV), manufactured for the United States Army. We serve both military and commercial interests, domestically and internationally and have products operating in more than 35 countries.” (profile)

o 890 employees throughout the state of LA (Slidell Sentry, 4-‐29-‐12) o There were 988 employees before Jan. 2012 (New Orleans Business, 2-‐10-‐12)

• Bell Helicopter: 2 locations in Lafayette, LA; Broussard, LA o For more information about Bell Helicopter, click here

• Textron Systems Manufacturing Facilities in New Orleans and Slidell and administrative office in Slidell (world locations)

o For more information about Textron Systems, click here

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Textron was awarded $363,424,912 for DoD-‐related work in LA. This was 99.9% of

the work that Textron received federal contracts for in Louisiana. (fedspending) • For the Navy: “ Textron, Inc., New Orleans, La., is being awarded a $212,722,820 fixed-‐priced

incentive-‐fee contract for the detail design and construction of a ship to shore connector (SSC) test and training craft and technical manuals. The SSC program is the functional replacement for the existing fleet of landing craft, air cushion vehicles, which are nearing the end of their service life. It is an air-‐cushioned vehicle designed for a 30-‐year service life. The SSC mission is

to land surface assault elements in support of operational maneuver from the sea, at over-‐the-‐horizon distances, while operating from amphibious ships and mobile landing platforms. SSC provides increased performance to handle current and future missions, as well as improvements, which will increase craft availability and reduce total ownership cost. This contract includes options, which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of this contract to $570,451,044. Work will be performed in New Orleans, La. (59 percent)” (DOD, 7-‐6-‐12)

• For the Army: “Textron Marine & Land Systems, Slidell, La., was awarded on May 20 a $125,528,216 firm-‐fixed-‐price and cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract. The award will provide for the modification of an existing contract to procure 440 medium armored security vehicles and support for the Afghanistan National Army. Work will be performed in Slidell, La., with an estimated completion date of Dec. 31, 2013.” (DOD, 6-‐1-‐12)

MAINE

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN MAINE

GENERAL

Maine is 22nd in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $4 billion in FY2011. It is 4th in the country for $3,303.53 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 9.7% of Maine’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

Primary military bases in New Hampshire have been closed or re-‐assigned commands recently

CONTRACTORS

General Dynamics – headquarters for Bath Iron Works is located in Bath, ME and employs nearly 6,000. Principal work has consisted of building the DDG 51 (Arleigh Burke class) AEGIS guided missile destroyers, but production will focus on the new Zumwalt (DDG 1000) class of stealth destroyers in the future. Received a $1.8 billion contract for the USS Michael Monsoor (DDG1001) and the USS Lyndon B. Johnson (DDG1002) in late 2011

Martin’s Point Health Care – Provides $271 million worth in TRICARE health care coverage, as of 2011 contract

Source for Native American Products – Contracted to produce Navy uniforms, Army camouflage, and Army combat uniforms

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN MAINE

MAINE CONTRACTORS 1 – General Dynamics Corp. (GD) -‐-‐ $786,106,000 in 2009

• Armament and Technical Products location in Saco, Maine. o “Core production facility for single and multi-‐barrel aircraft and crew-‐served weapon

systems, including the GAU19-‐B .50 caliber three-‐barrel and the GAU22/A 25mm four-‐barrel Gatling guns, MK47 40mm grenade weapon system and the M2A1 .50 caliber machine gun.”

o “Key processes include hot and cold-‐rotary forging, CNC (Computer Numeric Control) precision machining, hard chrome plating, assembly, broaching, deep-‐hole drilling, painting, manganese phosphating, welding, engineering, heat treating, parts inspection and CMM (computerized-‐coordinate measuring) inspection. Testing capabilities include dimensional verification, non-‐destructive testing and test firing for product assurance. “ (General Dynamics)

o 375 employees at this location. (Seacoast online, 11-‐16-‐11) § 30 will be laid off by Jan. 4 (Seacoast online, 11-‐16-‐11)

• Headquarters for General Dynamics Bath Iron Works is in Bath, ME.

o “Our principal program has been building the DDG 51 (Arleigh Burke class) AEGIS guided missile destroyers. For the next few years we'll focus on the new Zumwalt (DDG 1000) class of stealth destroyers. Production of Arleigh Burkes will resume shortly.” (about)

§ Company set to employ ~5570 workers after Jan. 2011 layoff of 130 in anticipation of reduced work for the DDG 1000 (BDN Business, 1-‐7-‐11)

Contracts awarded recently: • “In FY2011, GD was awarded $3,899,155,354 for DoD-‐related work in Maine. This was 100% of

the total federal contracts awarded to GD in ME”. (fedspending) • “General Dynamics Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine, is being awarded a not-‐to-‐exceed

$66,123,900 cost-‐plus-‐award-‐fee contract for DDG 51 and FFG 7 class integrated planning yard services. Services being done will provide expert design, planning, and material support services for both maintenance and modernization. This contract includes options, which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of this contract to $371,662,273. Work will be performed in Bath, Maine, and is expected to be completed by December 2016.” (DOD, 6-‐18-‐12)

• For the Navy: “General Dynamics Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine, is being awarded a $1,825,665,914 fixed-‐price-‐incentive contract for the construction of Zumwalt-‐class destroyers DDG 1001 and DDG 1002. These multi-‐mission surface combatants are the second and third ships of the Zumwalt-‐class program. The mission of the DDG 1000 destroyer is to provide credible independent forward presence and deterrence. DDG 1000 will provide advanced land attack capability in support of the ground campaign and contribute naval, joint, or combined battle-‐space dominance in littoral operations. This contract includes options, which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of this contract to $2,002,000,000. Work will be performed in Bath, Maine (59.9%) (DOD, 9-‐15-‐11)

2 – Martin’s Point Health Care -‐-‐ $228,875,000 in 2009 • Martin’s Point offers both health care services and health insurance plans through nine locations

and 70,000+ patients throughout southern Maine and Portsmouth, NH. • Offers TRICARE Prime health care coverage for active-‐duty family members and retired military

personnel and dependents.

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Martin’s Point Health Care was awarded $271,256,892 for DoD-‐related work in

Maine. This was 100% of the total federal contracts awarded to MPHC. (fedspending) o All purchased by TRICARE Management Activity.

3 – Telford Aviation, Inc. (TAI) -‐-‐ $110,509,000 in 2009

• Telford Aviation, Inc. is a division of ACC Holding, Inc. • “TAI provides industry leading efforts in the areas of Aircraft Purchasing and Leasing, Contractor

Logistics Support (CLS), Engineering, Integration, Modification, Pilot Training, Contractor Flight Operations, Airborne Sensor Operator (ASO) training, Primary Mission Equipment (PME) and Aircraft Maintenance.” (TAI)

• Was based at Bangor International Airport in Bangor, ME

Contracts awarded recently: • Recent TAI contracts based in Maine are unknown.

4 – Source for Native American Products, LLC -‐-‐ $55,605,000 in 2009

• “The company was formed in 2003 in partnership with the Passamaquoddy Indian Tribe and J&P Apparel.”

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Source for Native American Products was awarded $21,493,226 in federal contracts

for DoD-‐related work in ME. This was 100% of the total federal contracts awarded to Source for Native American Products for work in ME. (fedspending)

• For the Navy: “Source For Native American Products, LLC, Princeton, Maine, was awarded on Sept. 24 a $7,869,959 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for 100,000 uniforms, Navy working uniform Type Ill, Type III. Work is to be performed in Princeton, Maine, with an estimated completion date of Sept. 24, 2015.” (DOD, 10-‐4-‐10)

• For Defense Logistics Agency: “Source for Native American Products, L.L.C., Princeton, Maine is being awarded a maximum $11,250,000 firm fixed price, total set aside, sole source contract for soft shell, cold weather, universal camouflage pattern jackets. Other location of performance is Ft. Kent, Maine. Using service is Army. Contract funds will expire at the end of the current fiscal year.” (DOD, 4-‐15-‐10)

• For the Army: “Source for Native American Products, LLC, Princeton, Maine, was awarded on Sept. 20 a $11,069,970 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for 58,263 flame resistant Army Combat Uniforms with an estimated completion date of April 30, 2011. Work is to be performed at Harmony, Maine.” (DOD, 9-‐22-‐10)

5 – Creative Apparel Associates -‐-‐ $14,579,000 in 2009

• “Creative Apparel Associates is a Tribal owned venture between the Passamaquoddy Indian Tribe and J&P Apparel Associates. The principals of Creative Apparel have over 20 years of experience in manufacturing specialty clothing for the US Military. As a certified small

disadvantaged business located in a HUB Zone, Creative Apparel is able to offer competitive prices while supporting the local community.” (Creative Apparel Associates)

• Produces military chemical protective garments and specialty clothing. o For a list of products, click here

• “Creative Apparel employs approximately 300 people in 5 locations within the state of Maine. They include Belmont, Harmony, Dover-‐Foxcroft, Fort Kent and Princeton which is located on Passamaquoddy tribal land.” (Creative Apparel Associates)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Creative Apparel Associates was awarded $101,291 [not a typo] in federal contracts

for DoD-‐related work in ME. This was 100% of the federal contracts awarded to Creative Apparel Associates for work in ME. (fedspending)

• “Tennessee Apparel Corp., Tullahoma, Tenn. (W911QY-‐12-‐D-‐0004); Creative Apparel Associates, L.L.C., Belmont, Maine (W911QY-‐12-‐D-‐0005); and Paul Boye Technologies, Le Vernet, France (W911QY-‐12-‐D-‐0008), were awarded a $129,000,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract between three contractors. The award will provide for the procurement of uniform integrated protection ensemble chemical and biological protective garments. Work will be performed in Tullahoma, Tenn.; Belmont, Maine; and Belfast, Maine, with an estimated completion date of Jan. 31, 2017.” (DOD, 2-‐13-‐12)

MARYLAND

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN MARYLAND

GENERAL

Maryland is 8th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $11 billion in FY2011. It is 7th in the country for $1,868.24 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 4.1% of Maryland’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Fort Meade (56,000 personnel since last BRAC) – The fourth-‐largest military installation in the country and Maryland’s largest employer. Headquarters to agencies such as Cyber Command (planning to expand workforce over next 4 years) and National Security Agency, along with 95 Armed Forces organizations

2) Aberdeen Proving Ground (15,000+ personnel) – Home to facilities for R&D, testing, and evaluation of Army material, including chemical materials and defense. One of the largest employers in the state in terms of jobs supported statewide

3) Patuxent River Naval Air Station (20,000+ personnel) – Home to Naval Air Systems command and the Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division, which flies 140 aircraft annually for testing and R&D

MARYLAND DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

Note: 780 workers from 7 different defense co. were laid off in 2011

Lockheed Martin – Operates company headquarters in Bethesda, three Information Systems and Global Solutions facilities, and a Ship and Aviation Systems location in Baltimore. Largest contracts awarded to Baltimore for Littoral Combat Ships primarily seem to be performed elsewhere; other large contracts are for missile launching systems

Northrop Grumman – 10,000 employees in the Greater Baltimore area primarily work on radar, sensor, and navigation systems, including radar for the F-‐16, F-‐22, and F-‐35

Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory – Provides a wide range of R&D and technical support/solutions

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN MARYLAND

MARYLAND MILITARY BASES

1 – Aberdeen Proving Ground – (10,391 total in 2009: 2,600 active duty and 7,791 civilian) • Proving ground: a military installation where military technology and/or military tactics are

experimented or tested • “Aberdeen Proving Ground is home to 11 major commands and supports more than 80 tenants,

20 satellite and 17 private activities. The installation provides facilities to perform research, development, testing and evaluation of Army materiel. Facilities include laboratories for research investigations, state-‐of-‐the-‐art ranges, engineering test courses for wheeled and tracked vehicles and a wide variety of research. The installation also supports a wide variety of training, including mechanical maintenance, health promotion and preventive medicine, chemical and biological defense, and chemical casualty care, chemical demilitarization. APG also is host National Guard and U.S. Army Reserve operations and training. (APG facts)

o It covers 72,500+ acres and encompasses 2000 buildings. o Major tenants: US Army Research, Development and Engineering Command (RDECOM);

US Army Contracting Command Aberdeen Proving Ground; US Army Test and Evaluation Command; US Army Public Health Command; US Army 20th Support Command; US Army Communications-‐Electronics Command Command Life Cycle Management Center; US Army Medical Research Institute of Chemical Defense; US Army Chemical Materials Agency; US Army 203rd Military Intelligence Battalion (APG facts)

• “APG is Harford County’s largest employer and one of the largest employers in the state, supporting almost 24,000 jobs statewide.” (Harford Business)

o Economic impact: APG creates more than $1.8 Billion in economic activity within the State of Maryland and $1.1 Billion within Harford and Cecil Counties (Harford Business)

• “APG contributes more than $400 million in payroll and $500 million in contracts annually. A $1 billion research and development resource, and a key player in the nation’s homeland defense and international counter-‐terrorism efforts, APG is an economic and technology resource for the region.” (APG facts)

Community: • Aberdeen is located near the shores of Chesapeake Bay, in Harford County, MD. Harford County

population: 244,826. • “More than 7,500 civilians work at Aberdeen Proving Ground, and more than 5,000 military

personnel are assigned there. In addition, there are nearly 3,000 contractors and private business employees working on the proving ground. There are 2,148 military family members living on the post and another 155 off post. The post supports more than 16,000 military retirees and retiree family members.” (About.com)

Aberdeen Proving Ground website 2 – Fort Meade – (9,853 total in 2009: 7,474 active duty and 2,379 civilian)

• “Every day, more than 100,000 people seek the services Fort Meade offers. Its primary mission is to provide a wide range of services to more than 95 partner organizations from the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines and Coast Guard, as well as to several federal agencies including the National Security Agency, Defense Media Activity, Defense Informations Systems Agency, the Defense Courier Service and the U.S. Cyber Command.” (Army)

o New facilities were completed for Defense Adjudication Activities, the Defense Information Systems Agency and the Defense Media Activity as a result of the last BRAC. Completion of facilities and movement of personnel/agencies completed by late 2010. (Army)

o It is a Center of Excellence in Information, Intelligence and Cyber (About) o List of partner commands

• Fort Meade generated $4 billion in the region before BRAC reassignments/expansions. In 2012,

about $17 billion (Capital Gazette, 1-‐22-‐12) • Fort Meade community business article from unknown date speaking about post-‐BRAC changes:

“42,000 jobs expected to come to Fort Meade area in next several years—inside and outside gates. That additional growth is expected to contribute more than $9 billion annual economic impact on the Fort Meade region.” (“Doing Business”)

• “Directly or indirectly supports about 170,000 jobs in the region, including many defense contractors […] Since 2005, Fort Meade's workforce has expanded from 34,000 employees to 56,000 employees, with BRAC accounting for just 5,800 of the 22,000 new positions” (Baltimore Sun, 1-‐4-‐12)

• Cyber Command set to construct 1 million more square feet of facilities and increase work force, 2012-‐6 (Capital Gazette, 1-‐22-‐12)

Community: • Fort Meade is located in NW Maryland, between Washington, DC and Baltimore. • “It is home to approximately 11,000 military personnel along with about 29,000 civilian

employees. Nearly 6,000 family members reside on post. With more than 56,000 employees, Fort Meade is Maryland’s largest employer, the third-‐largest workforce of any Army installation in the U.S., and the fourth-‐largest military installation in the country.” (About ; Capital Gazette, 1-‐22-‐12)

Fort Meade website 3 – Patuxent River NAS – (8,969 total in 2009: 1,482 active duty and 7,487 civilian)

• Naval Air Station Patuxent River • Home to the Naval Air Systems Command and the Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division.

o The Aircraft Division is the “Navy's full spectrum acquisition, research, development, test, evaluation and engineering and fleet support activity for manned and unmanned aircraft, engines, avionics, aircraft support systems and ship/shore/air operations. With more than 165,000 air operations annually, activities at Patuxent River fly 140 different aircraft over 780 restricted and 5,000 controlled square miles. Capabilities range from concepts analysis and procurement to flight testing and support equipment.” (About)

• Economic impact o 2002 study: $2.8 billion economic impact (Analysis)

Community: • Stretches across 12 miles of shoreline at mouth of Patuxent River, overlooking Chesapeake Bay.

Located in St. Mary’s County, population of 105,000. • Largest employer in the county: 3,000 active duty personnel; 4,500 family members; 7,800

federal employees; 9,000 defense contractors; 400 non-‐appropriated-‐fund employees. 22,000 in total after BRAC

Naval Air Station Patuxent River website MARYLAND DEFENSE CONTRACTORS *780 workers were laid off by 7 different defense firms in MD in 2011. (Baltimore Business, 1-‐27-‐12) 1 – Lockheed Martin Corp. -‐-‐ $679,049,000 in 2009

• The company is headquartered in Bethesda, MD • Electronic Systems – Mission Systems and Sensors – Ship and Aviation Systems location in

Baltimore: 531 employees • Information Systems and Global Solutions (Defense) location in Gaithersburg, MD: • Information Systems and Global Solutions (Civil) location in Greenbelt, MD • Information Systems and Global Solutions (Civil) location in Rockville, MD

Contracts awarded recently: • “Lockheed Martin, Baltimore, Md., is being awarded an $80,174,040 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract

for MK 41 Vertical Launching System (VLS) electrical modules and related equipment. The MK 41 VLS provides a missile launching system for CG 47 and DDG 51 class surface combatants, allied Navy surface combatants, and Aegis Ashore requirements for Missile Defense Agency’s Ground Ballistic Missile Defense Program. It is the primary missile launching system aboard Navy combatants used to store, safe, inventory and launch missiles of various types. This contract includes options which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of this contract to $135,879,787. Work will be performed in Baltimore, Md. (29.5 percent).” (Department of Defense, 6-‐1-‐11)

2 – Northrop Grumman Corp. -‐-‐ $660,663,000 in 2009

• Appears to be at least 15 locations in MD: Baltimore, Woodlawn, Middle River, Sykesville, Columbia, Hanover, Linthicum, Annapolis Junction, Fort Meade, Lantham, Landover, New Carrolton, Hyattsville, Bethesda, Rockville (locations)

• There are 10,000 employees in the Greater Baltimore area • This general team works on projects like the F-‐16, F-‐22, and F-‐35 Radar Systems, Electro-‐Optical

Distributed Aperture System, Multirole Electronically Scanned Array (MESA) Radars, Distributed Common Ground System, Unmanned Semi-‐Autonomous Systems, VADER and STARLite Radars, and Ground/Air Task Oriented Radar (G/ATOR), along with system design, software development, and integration programs for the intelligence community, and undersea systems for naval customers. (Featured Locations)

• Maintenance and modification center in Hagerstown, MD was closed in Sept. 2010 and all employees laid off (Washington Business Journal, 8-‐5-‐10)

• New facility opened May 2012 in Baltimore for social security and Medicare/Medicaid work (Washington Technology, 5-‐2-‐12)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Northrop Grumman was awarded $634,843,412 in federal contracts for DoD-‐related

work in MD. This was 88% of the total federal contracts awarded to Northrop Grumman for work in MD. (fedspendingdata.org)

• For DARPA: “Northrop Grumman, Linthicum Heights, Md., is being awarded a $33,158,857 modification to a cost plus fixed fee contract (HR0011-‐11-‐C-‐0139). The Advanced Rotary Wing Multifunction Sensor (ARMS), Multifunction RF program Phase II, will be the detailed design/build phase which aims for a tower demonstration of a controlled flight into terrain sensor and a multifunction sensor suite, and support of integration of radar data into the synthetic vision avionics backbone. This phase seeks to provide the detailed design of the multiple sub-‐array aperture based on the concepts developed in Phase 1. This phase will be accomplished by using the extensive set of existing Northrop Grumman RF design and aperture design infrastructure, as has been previously applied in the development of active electronically scanned array products for previous programs. This phase will be performed in close cooperation with the component supplier. Work will be performed in Linthicum Heights, Md. (80%)” (Department of Defense, 9-‐13-‐12)

3 – Johns Hopkins University -‐-‐ $598,196,000 in 2009

• The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory performs work in departments such as air and missile defense, cyber operations, homeland protection, national security analysis, national security space, precision engagement, special operations, strategic systems, and undersea warfare. For more information on the programs, click here

• There are twenty major buildings and a satellite campus between Baltimore and Washington, D.C. There are 5,000 employees –68% engineers and scientists (JHU)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, JHU was awarded $811,584,638 for DoD-‐related work in MD. This was 80% of the

total federal contracts awarded to Johns Hopkins for work in MD. (fedspending data) 4 – Aeronautical Radio, Incorporated (ARINC) -‐-‐ $479,783,000 in 2009

• “ARINC Incorporated provides communications, engineering, and integration solutions. It provides aircraft integration and modifications, data applications, engineering, industrial and manufacturing engineering, integration, modeling and simulation, network engineering, space and satellite engineering, test and evaluation, training, airport operations, and airport systems integration services. The company also provides passenger processing systems, voice and data communications, weather services, business aviation solutions, homeland defense, public safety systems and wireless data networking, wireless LAN solutions, transportation and critical infrastructure security, maritime navigation, rail control center integration services.” 3,200 employees total. (Businessweek profile)

• Owned by the Carlyle Group, as of 2007. • It is headquartered in Annapolis, MD (locations) • Baltimore—Eastern Maintenance Area office in Glen Burnie, MD

• Facility in Millserville, MD • Facility in Patuxent River, MD

o The amount of critical variables it takes to land aircraft safely—whether on land or at sea—requires an extraordinary level of engineering knowledge and experience. That’s why major military and commercial customers rely on ARINC and our Patuxent River, Maryland, team to develop, test, and implement ultra-‐sophisticated, sea-‐ and land-‐based automated aircraft navigation and landing systems.

o The Patuxent River team provides expert support for every phase of Satellite Navigation & Air Traffic Control and Landing System (SATNAV & ATCALS) contracts for DoD programs such as the Navy Unmanned Combat Air System (N-‐UCAS) and the Joint Precision Approach and Landing System (JPALS). (Patuxent River)

o NO LONGER LISTED ON THE WEBSITE • There are about 275 employees in MD (Capital Gazette, 10-‐17-‐12) • ARINC sold defense division to Booz Allen, transferring 1/3 of employees (Capital Gazette, 10-‐

17-‐12) • ARINC has reported double-‐digits earnings growth annually and has been streamlining since

2008 (Capital Gazette, 10-‐17-‐12)

Contracts awarded recently: • IN FY2011, “Carlyle Partners IV L.P.” was awarded $146,804,225 for DoD-‐related work in MD.

This was 87% of the total federal contracts awarded to Carlyle Group for work in MD. (fedspending.org)

• For the Navy: “ ARINC Engineering Services, LLC, Annapolis, Md. (N61331-‐11-‐D-‐0011); Falcon Fabrication, Inc., Lacey’s Spring, Ala. (N61331-‐11-‐D-‐0012); and L-‐3 Services, Inc., Mount Laurel, N.J. (N61331-‐11-‐D-‐0013), are each being awarded firm-‐fixed-‐price, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity multiple-‐award contracts for Mine Roller System assemblies and components. The principal mission of the Mine Roller System is to pre-‐detonate improvised explosive devices which protect warfighter personnel and their vehicles. These contracts have a combined value of $207,773,140 and include options which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of these contracts to $788,062,987. Work will be performed Annapolis, Md.; Lacey’s Spring, Ala.; and Mount Laurel, N.J. Work is expected to be completed by June 2012.” (DOD, 6-‐16-‐11)

• For the Navy: “ARINC Engineering Services, LLC, Annapolis, Md., is being awarded a $9,361,056 cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract to procure technical and engineering services in support of the Joint Precision Approach and Landing Systems and Navy Unmanned Combat Aerial Systems programs. Work will be performed in Lexington Park, Md. (80 percent), and St. Inigoes, Md. (20%), and is expected to be completed in October 2011.” (DOD, 4-‐25-‐11)

5 – Comtech Telecommunications Corp. -‐-‐ $462,979,000 in 2009

• “Comtech Telecommunications Corp. designs and produces a wide range of telecom systems and services. The company’s telecom transmission division markets such products as satellite earth station equipment and over-‐the-‐horizon microwave systems. The mobile data communications department offers mobile satellite transceivers and satellite packet data networks. Comtech also manufactures broadband amplifiers in the microwave and radio frequency spectrums. Its amplifiers are used in both defense and commercial applications. Apart from providing the hardware, the company also provides installation, training, and maintenance.” 1,244 employees in total as of 9-‐26-‐12 (Businessweek profile)

• Maryland subsidiary: Comtech Mobile Datacom Corp. (company release, 4-‐2-‐12) • Locations in Skykesville and Germantown

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Comtech Telecommunications Corp. was awarded $94,061,182 for DoD-‐related work

in MD. This was 100% of the federal contracts awarded to Comtech for work in MD (fedspending.org)

• For the Army: “Comtech Mobile Datacom Corp., Germantown, Md., was awarded a $25,425,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the services in support of the Force XXI Battle Command Brigade and below systems. Work will be performed in Aberdeen and Germantown, Md., with an estimated completion date of Sept. 28, 2012.” (DOD, 4-‐9-‐12)

• For the Navy: “Comtech Mobile Datacom Corp., Germantown, Md., was awarded a $13,750,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for the satellite bandwidth, engineering, services and support for Force XXI Battle Command Brigade and Below (FBCB2) and Blue Force Tracking (BFT) systems. This is for the continued support of all FBCB2/BFT channels employed worldwide for six months, with one new channel spanning nine months, and support of new software version 6.5. Work is to be performed in Germantown, Md., with an estimated completion date of Dec. 2010.” (DOD, 2-‐26-‐10)

MASSACHUSETTS

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL Massachusetts is 6th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving more than $11 billion in FY2011. It is 9th in the country for $1,730.54 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 3.2% of Massachusetts’s overall GDP in 2011. MILITARY BASES 1) Hanscom AFB (nearly 5,000 personnel) – An Air Force Life Cycle Management Center (AFLCMC) for Air Force Materiel Command (AFMC), providing services for 125,000 over a seven state region 2) U.S. Army Soldier Systems Center – R&D and management of soldier items, in order to be a one-‐stop soldier support organization CONTRACTORS Raytheon – 12,000 employees, corporate headquarters, and division headquarters for the Integrated Defense Systems division are in MA. Recent contracts for NSN’s for Patriot Missile System and electronic equipment General Electric – Performs engine assembly, development, & testing; and produces parts and combustors for various aircraft Massachusetts Institute of Technology – MIT Lincoln Laboratory is a DoD R&D laboratory primarily working on sensors, information extraction, communications, and sensing and decision support General Dynamics – Pittsfield facility expected to hire 500 between 2011-‐6 for work on Littoral Combat Ships. Taunton facility under a nearly $3 billion contract through 2013 for Common Hardware Systems Charles Stark Draper Laboratory – Works on guidance, navigation, and control systems; under contract to provide materials for the Trident II Guidance System

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS MILITARY BASES *Note: Aug. 2012 report on “Economic Contribution Analysis and Overview of MA Military Installations, for further reference provides further/other information…

1 – Hanscom AFB – (2,724 total in 2009: 991 active duty and 1,733 civilian)

• Mission: “Hanscom AFB manages the development and acquisition of electronic command and control systems. These systems gather and analyze information of potentially hostile forces, enabling commanders to make quick decisions and rapidly pass them on to their forces. Hanscom helps to direct the muscle of America's air-‐power to the right target at the right time.”

• “Today, acquisitions excellence is Hanscom's primary mission. Hanscom is currently an Air Force Life Cycle Management Center (AFLCMC) for Air Force Materiel Command (AFMC), providing operating support and services to the Battle Management and C3I&N Directorates and the 66th Air Base Group. Hanscom serves 125,000 people in a seven state region with over 300 GSU's.” (DOD, Hanscom AFB)

• Numbers as of Dec. 2011, posted Aug. 2012: Total estimated economic impact: ~$6.2 billion o Primary Hanscom jobs: 5500+ o Secondary jobs created: 14,500+ (Hanscom fact sheet)

Community: • Hanscom AFB is in Middlesex County, MA, and touches the towns of Bedford, Concord, Lincoln

and Lexington. Hanscom is approximately 20 miles northwest of Boston, MA. • DOD: “Active Duty 931; Civilians 1,767; Contractors 2,086; Total Workforce 4,784 … Base

personnel live in six states.” Hanscom AFB website 2 – Natick – (1,422 total in 2009: 82 active duty and 1,340 civilian)

• “The U.S. Army Soldier Systems Center (SSC), located in Natick, Massachusetts, is the Army’s one-‐stop Soldier-‐support organization. SSC is responsible for researching, developing, fielding, and managing food, clothing, shelters, airdrop systems, and Soldier support items.”

• “NSSC’s goal is simple: Provide America’s Soldiers with the best equipment in the world. To achieve this goal, the Natick team has consolidated full life-‐cycle management of Soldier items into a one-‐stop, Soldier support organization.” (Natick) SSC partners include:

o SSC's Science and Technology Centers: Natick Soldier Center U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine U.S. Navy Clothing and Textile Research Facility U.S. Coast Guard Clothing Design and Technical

o Program/Project/Product Management: Product Manager -‐ Force Sustainment Systems Elements of Product Manager -‐ Clothing & Individual Equipment (military.com)

• NSSC estimated to contribute $4.4 billion+ to the state’s economy (AP article, June 2012) Community:

• The NSSC is located in Natick, MA. Natick has a population of 33,000, is 15 miles west of Boston, and is considered part of the Greater Boston area.

3 – Boston – (1,033 total in 2009: 502 active duty and 531 civilian)

• Boston Military Entrance Processing Command (MEPS) is one of 65 stations of the United State Military Entrance Processing Command (USMEPCOM).

o “The mission of USMEPCOM and the 65 MEPS stations is to process individuals for enlistment or induction into the armed services, based on DoD-‐approved peacetime and mobilization standards.”

o “Three primary areas are considered in determining applicants' qualifications for enlistment: Aptitude for military service, Physical qualification, Background evaluation screening” (MEPS)

• Boston MEPS has enlistment responsibility for 14 counties in Massachusetts and five counties in New Hampshire and all of Rhode Island.

• Boston MEPS lists facilities and security, meals and lodging, medical support, payroll (military and civilian), supplies and services, and testing support as its expenditures. Identified impact to local area listed as $4,705,649 (MEPS financial impact info)

Community: • Boston MEPS is located within Boston, on the entire fourth floor of an office building.

Boston MEPS website MASSACHUSETTS CONTRACTORS 1 – Raytheon Company -‐-‐ $4,471,720,000 in 2009

• “Raytheon provides state-‐of-‐the-‐art electronics, mission systems integration and other capabilities in the areas of sensing; effects; and command, control, communications and intelligence systems, as well as a broad range of mission support services.” 71,000 employees worldwide, $25 billion in 2011 sales. (Raytheon)

• Corporate headquarters are based in Waltham, MA, since 2003 o 5,302 employees at this branch (Jigsaw company profile) o Or 450. (Manta company profile)

• Headquarters for the Integrated Defense Systems division is in Tewksbury, MA. o “Its broad portfolio of weapons, sensors and integration systems supports its global

customer base across multiple mission areas including air and missile defense systems, missile defense radars, early warning radars, naval ship operating systems, robotics and other advanced technologies.” (Raytheon)

o There are also branches in Andover, Billerica, and Woburn, MA.

§ 100 employees at Andover location. (Manta company profile) • There is a branch of Raytheon Technical Services in Burlington, MA. • Branches of Network Centric Systems in Marlborough and Cambridge, MA. • Also facilities in Bedford, Lexington, Marlborough, and Sudbury. • 2006 and 2010 articles: 12,000 employees in MA (Boston business journal, 9-‐25-‐06) • 2010 article on importance of Raytheon specifically to MA economy: “Total defense-‐related

economic activity in Massachusetts increased from $10.6 billion to $26 billion between 2001 and 2009. Payrolls generated by Bay State defense companies now total a record $8.93 billion……” Raytheon does business with 1750 in-‐state suppliers (Eagle Tribune, 12-‐7-‐10)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Raytheon was awarded $4,032,964,093 for DoD-‐related work in MA. This was 95.6%

of the federal contracts they received for work in MA. • For Defense Logistics Agency:

“Raytheon Company, Andover, Mass., was awarded contract SPRRA2-‐11-‐D-‐0012/P00001. This delivery order is for fifteen additional NSN’s being added to the basic firm fixed price, indefinite delivery and indefinite quantity contract with a maximum $37,607,589 in support of the Patriot Missile System. There are no other locations of performance. Using service is Army. The date of performance completion is May 1, 2014 “ (DOD, 9-‐30-‐11)

• For Missile Defense Agency: “Raytheon Company, Integrated Defense Systems, of Woburn, Mass., awarded of a cost plus fixed fee and firm fixed price contract modification to under contract # HQ0147-‐12-‐C-‐0006. The total value of this award is $27,399,020 increasing the total contract value from $336,625,457 to $364,024,477. Under this contract modification, the contractor will provide one electronic equipment unit and one cooling equipment unit. The work will be performed in Andover, Massachusetts for the electronic equipment unit and in Chesterfield, Michigan for the cooling equipment unit. The performance period is from Oct. 1, 2012 through Nov. 30, 2014. Fiscal 2012 procurement funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. This is not a Foreign Military Sales acquisition.” (MIC.com, 9-‐28-‐12)

• List of FY2011 transactions

2 – General Electric Company -‐-‐ $1,758,268,000

• “GE Aviation is a world-‐leading producer of commercial and military jet engines and components as well as integrated digital, electric power, and mechanical systems for aircraft.” (GE Aviation)

• 2010 revenues: $17.6 billion. Total worldwide employment: 39,000. 80+ locations worldwide • Location in Lynn, MA: manufacturing. (facilities)

o Engine Assembly: F414, F404, T700/CT7, CF34-‐3A/B o Engine Development & Testing: CFE738 o Rotating Parts & Spares: T700/CT7, CF34, CFM56-‐3, F414,LM6000, LM2500, LM2500+

Structural Frames, Cases and Nozzles (Compressor & LPT):T700/CT7, CF34, CFM56-‐3, CFM56-‐7, F414, F404, F110, CFE738

o Combustors (All Engine Programs)

Contracts awarded recently:

• In FY2011, GE Aviation was awarded $1,535,731,829 for DoD-‐related work in MA. This was 99.9% of the total federal contracts GE Aviation was awarded for work in MA. [fedspending.org]

• “General Electric Aviation, Lynn, Mass., is being awarded a six-‐month extension of a performance-‐based logistics contract in the amount of $58,436,679 for repair, replacement, consumables support, and program support for the F414 engine used on F/A-‐18 E/F, and EA-‐18G aircraft. Work will be performed in Lynn, Mass. (96 percent), and Jacksonville, Fla. (4 percent), and is expected to be completed by June 2011. Funding is provided by Navy Working Capital Funds and contract funds will not expire before the end of the fiscal year.” (DOD, 1-‐6-‐11)

• “General Electric Aviation, Lynn, Mass., is being awarded an $8,831,994 order against a previously issued basic ordering agreement (N00019-‐09-‐G-‐0009) for the F404 Component Improvement Program to include engineering and engine system improvement support. Work will be performed in Lynn, Mass., and is expected to be completed in December 2012. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. The Naval Air Systems Command, Patuxent River, Md., is the contracting activity.” (DOD, 2-‐13-‐12)

3 – Massachusetts Institute of Technology -‐-‐ $1,749,057,000

• MIT’s work with the DoD appears to be based primarily or solely at MIT Lincoln Laboratory, in Lexington, MA.

• “As a Department of Defense Research and Development Laboratory, MIT Lincoln Laboratory conducts research and development aimed at solutions to problems critical to national security. […] The areas that constitute the core of the work performed at Lincoln Laboratory are sensors, information extraction (signal processing and embedded computing), communications, and integrated sensing and decision support, all supported by a broad research base in advanced electronics…Research at the Laboratory includes projects in air and missile defense, space surveillance technology, tactical systems, biological-‐chemical defense, homeland protection, and communications and information technology. The Laboratory takes projects from the initial concept stage, through simulation and analysis, to design and prototyping, and finally to field demonstration.” (MIT)

• The Lexington complex includes a microelectronics lab, optical systems test facility, antenna and radar cross-‐section measurements (RF) facility, integrated weather and air traffic control decision support facility, airborne test bed facility, polymer laboratory, environmental test laboratory, and machine shop. The Lincoln Space Surveillance Complex is located in Westford, MA. (facilities)

o For further overview of each “mission area” (e.g. “air and missile defense technology;” “tactical systems”), click here

• The lab employs ~3700 people, and about 1700 technical staff members work on “research, prototype building, and field demonstrations.” (employment)

• Note: Apr. 2012 article: “MIT is awaiting congressional approval to build a significant new research facility at Hanscom AFB in Bedford, MA.” This facility would be run by Lincoln Laboratory and 3200 lab employees would transfer their work to the new facility instead. Plan was approved by DoD. (MIT release, 4-‐25-‐12)

• Great FY2011 annual report breaking down funding for each “mission area” for last 5 years, etc. 88.57% of Lincoln Laboratory’s research expenditures are funded by DoD -‐-‐ $714 million


• In FY2011, MIT was awarded $878,727,129 for DoD-‐related work in MA. This was 98.8% of the total federal contracts MIT received for work in MA. (fedspending data)

• Although federal contracts seem difficult to find, a list of products/services sold in FY2011 provides some insight on government spending for MIT’s products. (fedspending)

4 – General Dynamics Corporation -‐-‐ $1,150,447,000

• GD Advanced Information System facility in Pittsfield, MA. o May 2011 article: GD has added 108 to facility; currently employs 1100 and expected to

hire 500 new over five years for work on Littoral Combat Ships. (article) • Jet Aviation in Boston/Bedford. For overview of services, click here • GD Information Technology facility in Needham, MA • GD Advanced Information Systems facility in Pittsfield, MA (GD annual report, 2011) • Gulfstream Aviation (division of GD Aerospace) in Westfield, MA. Located at Barnes Municipal

Airport (BAF); corporate aircraft includes Hawker, Falcon, Challenger, Gulfstream (sites) o 100 employees at this facility

• GD C4 Systems facility in Taunton. o Employs around 1000 people. Several sources cited that about 100 workers may be laid

off in the summer of 2012. Sen. Brown frequently quoted regarding layoffs. (Boston Globe, 6-‐28-‐12)

• GD AIS was named as a bronze winner for 2011 Team MA Economic Impact Awards, awarded annually by MassEcon, for outstanding contribution to MA economy, due to its hiring 220 new employees since 2010 and $12.6 million facility upgrade. (article, 10-‐7-‐11)

• Note: GD is the second “top defense contractor” in the state, according to example Boston Business Journal article, 8-‐3-‐12 (referring primarily to the number of employees and overall money distribution)

• Annual report • GD has 3,000 workers in MA in total (Boston Business Journal, 8-‐3-‐12)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, GD was awarded $1,326,086,479 for DoD-‐related work in MA. This was 99.89% of

the total federal contracts GD was awarded for work in MA. (fedspendingdata) • “General Dynamics Advanced Information Systems, Inc., Pittsfield, Mass., is being awarded a

$95,956,445 cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee, cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee, fixed-‐price incentive contract to provide fiscal 2012 and fiscal 2013 United States and United Kingdom Trident II Strategic Weapons Systems SSBN Fire Control Subsystem, SSGN Attack Weapons Control Subsystem, and United States SSBN replacement and United Kingdom SSBN successor common missile compartment engineering support. This contract contains options, which, if exercised, will bring the contract value to $$225,038,227. The work will be performed in Pittsfield, Mass., and is expected to be completed Sept. 30, 2012. With options exercised, the work will continue through April 14, 2016.” (DOD, 11-‐23-‐11)

• “General Dynamics C4 Systems, Inc., Taunton, Mass., was awarded on Oct. 19 a $187,000,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. This is a firm-‐fixed-‐price modification to contract DAAH01-‐03-‐D-‐0029 to raise the ceiling from $2,498,000,000 by $187,000,000 to $2,685,000,000. Items to be procured under this contract are ‘Common Hardware Systems -‐ 3.’ Work is to be performed in Taunton, Mass., with an estimated completion date of May 30, 2013.” [DOD, 10-‐22-‐10]

5 – Charles Stark Draper Laboratory -‐-‐ $437,214,000 • An independent, non-‐profit R&D organization founded by an MIT professor and separated from

the university since 1973. “Focused on the design, development, and deployment of advanced technological solutions. Our expertise includes the areas of guidance, navigation, and control systems; fault-‐tolerant computing; advanced algorithms and software solutions; modeling and simulation; and MEMS and multichip module technology.” (Draper)

• Headquarters/primarily based in Cambridge, MA, and adjacent to main campus of MIT. • The U.S. Navy Integrated Repair Facility is located in Pittsfield, MA.

o About 1300 employees nationwide (April/May 2009 article)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Charles Stark Draper Laboratory was awarded $397,592,654 for DoD-‐related work in

MA. This was 97% of the federal contracts Charles Stark received for work in MA. (fedspendingdata)

• For the Navy: “Charles Stark Draper Laboratories, Inc., Cambridge, Mass., is being awarded a $120,818,538 modification (PE0003) under previously awarded firm-‐fixed-‐price, fixed-‐price-‐incentive, cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee contract (N00030-‐11-‐C-‐0014) to provide Trident II (D5) Guidance System micro circuit wafers and Strategic Systems Programs alterations materials. Work will be performed in Pittsfield, Mass. (83.5 percent) … Work is expected to be completed Dec. 31, 2015.” (DOD, 12-‐2-‐11)

• For the Army: “Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Cambridge, Mass., was awarded an $8,751,371 cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract. The award will provide for the services in support of the Joint Precision Airdrop System 2K. Work will be performed in Cambridge, Mass., with an estimated completion date of July 23, 2017.” (DOD, 8-‐26-‐12)

MICHIGAN

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN MICHIGAN

GENERAL

Michigan is 26th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $3 billion in FY2011. It is 43rd in the country for $321.79 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for .94% of Michigan’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Tank Automotive Research Development and Engineering Center / US Army Tank-‐Automotive and Armaments Command Life Cycle Management Command (5,000 personnel) -‐-‐ TARDEC and TACOM LCMC are both part of the US Army Research and Development. Both partner with private automotive industry to develop technologies for military use

2) Selfridge Air National Guard Base (6,000 personnel) – Home to units from each branch of the Armed Forces, as well as Border Patrol and Customs units. Home wing is the 127th ANG Wing

3) Kellogg Air National Guard Base (2,000+ personnel) – Home to the 110th Airlift Wing, a unit of the Michigan Air National Guard. Primary mission is cargo and humanitarian transport

CONTRACTORS

General Dynamics – Operates Advanced Information and Land Systems facilities. A $395 million contract in 2012 will prepare R&D for the Abrams tank through 2020

Peckham Vocational Industries – This vocational rehabilitation organization is contracted for cleaning, repair, and storage of military clothing and individual equipment, such as Navy endurance vests

Avon Protection Systems, Inc. – Produces the Armed Forces gas mask and related equipment

Kellogg Company – Contracted to provide food

Note: The General Motors / General Dynamics Land Systems Defense Group joint partnership to produce over 2,000 Strykers ended in 2007, although contracts for support went through Feb. 2012, and contracts for additional vehicles were funded through May 2012, according to research…

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN MICHIGAN

MICHIGAN MILITARY BASES

1 – Warren – (5,112 total in 2009: 25 active duty and 5,087 civilian) • The Tank Automotive Research Development and Engineering Center (TARDEC) develops,

integrates and sustains the right technology solutions for all manned and unmanned DOD ground systems and combat support systems to improve Current Force effectiveness and provide superior capabilities for the future force. (TARDEC)

o For a list of technology focus areas, click here • Part of the US Army Research, Development and Engineering Command.

o “The National Automotive Center (NAC) is responsible for advancing this emphasis on collaboration. This is accomplished by working with private industry to leverage commercial automotive technologies for military use.” (TARDEC)

• Also shares facilities with the headquarters of US Army TACOM (Tank-‐automotive and Armaments Command) Life Cycle Management Command (LCMC)

o One of the Army’s largest weapon systems research, development, and sustainment organizations. Mission: “Provid[e] warfighters with lethality, survivability, mobility, and sustainment for battlefield dominance, through effective and timely acquisition, logistics, and cutting-‐edge technology.” (TACOM)

• 300,000 employees nationwide, annual sales of $1 billion (Cortera profile)

Community: • Located in Warren, MI, population 134,056. It is the largest suburb of metropolitan Detroit and

third-‐largest city in MI. The city is home to a variety of businesses, such as General Motors and Cadillac facilities and SRG Global.

• 60% of US automotive engineers located in Michigan. TARDEC website TACOM LCMC website 2 – Battle Creek – (1,616 total in 2009: 157 active duty and 1,459 civilian)

• Also known as the Kellogg Air National Guard Base • Home to the 110th Airlift Wing, a unit of the Michigan Air National Guard operationally gained by

the US Air Force Air Mobility Command o C-‐21 Gap Mission: “to carry cargo and passengers in support of a variety of state and

federal missions” – ex. DV transport, communications security, inspector general support, and Red Cross missions; training (Factsheet)

o Cyber Defense Mission: “empowers 5 Communications Flights and 1 Combat Communications Squadron to provide cyber defense, Guard Global Information Grid Net Assurance (GNA) coverage across all FEMA region” (Factsheet)

o C-‐27J missions include maritime patrol, tactical operations, medical evacuation, ground refueling, fire-‐fighting and aerial spraying.

• Economic impact

o $22 million in wages, $26 million in GRP to county (Congressional Record) • AF considered cutting 122 jobs in Mar. 2012; 2200 jobs currently (Michigan Radio) Community: • Located in Battle Creek, MI, the 3rd largest city in MI and world headquarters of Kellogg Co.

Population: 52,000 110th Airlift Wing website 3 – Selfridge AGB – (1,100 total in 2009: 272 active duty and 828 civilian)

• The Selfridge Air National Guard Base is a joint DoD and DHS installation and home to the 127th Wing, Michigan Air National Guard.

o “Our mission is to provide trained, equipped and motivated tanker, fighter and support resources for the community, state and nation. The 127th Wing supports three separate Major Commands (Air Combat Command, Air Mobility Command, Air Force Special Operations Command).”

• “The 127th Wing is also host to more than 40 tenant units at Selfridge, which represent every branch of the U.S. Armed Forces: Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard.

• The U.S. Border Patrol and the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agencies have a significant presence at Selfridge. “ (Selfridge AGB)

• 3,000 full-‐time civilian and military personnel work at the base, along with 3,000 members of the Air and Army National Guard and Reserve components

o Discussion of eliminating 650 jobs due to aircraft relocation (Michigan Radio) • Primary aircraft: A-‐10 Thunderbolt II and KC-‐135 Stratotanker (Michigan Air National Guard);

CH-‐47 Chinook helicopter (Michigan Army National Guard); HH-‐65 Dolphin helicopter (U.S. Coast Guard); and a variety of light helicopters and fixed wing aircraft (Customs & Border Protection (Fact Sheet)

Community: • Located in Harrison Township, MI, 20 miles NE of Detroit.

Selfridge/127th Wing website MICHIGAN DEFENSE CONTRACTORS 1 – GM GDLS Defense Group, LLC. -‐-‐ $2,458,625,000 in 2009

• The General Motors / General Dynamics Land Systems Defense Group joint partnership was based in Sterling Heights, Michigan from 2000 to 2007:

• “General Dynamics and GM Defense have been partners in a joint venture to produce Stryker, the U.S. Army’s transformational combat vehicle. The Army has accepted more than 400 of the 2,131 Strykers it will buy in this $4 billion program … General Dynamics placed the Stryker program under its Land Systems subsidiary.” (GD release, 3-‐3-‐03; POGO)

o For more information about the Stryker (LAV III), click here o “Fabrication and final assembly of the vehicle” not performed in Michigan (GD)

• Still performing work on additional orders and/or support at least through Feb. 29, 2012 according to contract deadlines

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, “General Motors Company” was awarded $2,445,681 for DoD-‐related work in MI.

This was 21% of the total federal contracts awarded to GM for work in MI. (fedspending) • In FY2011, “General Dynamics Corp.” was awarded $1,691,010,484 for DoD-‐related work in MI.

This was 99.9% of the total federal contracts awarded to GD for work in MI. (fedspending) • “GM GDLS Defense Group, LLC in Sterling Heights, MI receives an $18.7 million cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐

fee contract that will ‘provide for support for 19 Stryker flat-‐bottom vehicles and 15 Stryker double-‐V hull vehicles.’ Work will be performed in Sterling Heights, MI, with an estimated completion date of Feb 29/12.” (Defense Industry Daily, 3-‐3-‐11)

• For the Army: “GM GDLS Defense Group LLC., Joint Venture, Sterling Heights, Mich., was awarded on Sept. 30, 2009 a $ 646,948,221 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. This contract is for 352 Stryker vehicles awarded to GM GDLS Defense Group LLC, a joint venture between General Motors Defense and General Dynamics Land Systems on Delivery Order 36 of Requirements Contract W56HZV-‐07-‐D-‐M112. The expected period of performance for this action will be from date of award through May 2012. Work is to be performed in Sterling Heights, Mich., (60 percent), and London, Ontario, and Canada, (40 percent) with an estimated completion date of May 31, 2012.” (DOD, 10-‐9-‐09)

2 – General Dynamics Corp. -‐-‐ $1,302,017,000 in 2009

• GD Advanced Information Systems facility in Ypsilanti, MI (major locations) • GD Land Systems is headquartered in Sterling Heights, MI.

o General Dynamics Land Systems is a business unit of General Dynamics Combat Systems group – a global leader in the design, development, production, support and enhancement of tracked and wheeled military vehicles (GD)

• “Detroit area locations house engineering, design and development, customer service and support, systems integration laboratories, and staff support functions. The Sterling Logistics and Engineering Center provides training and logistics support to customers around the world.” (locations)

• Most likely 2300 employees at Sterling Heights location (company profile) • 200 Michigan companies work as subcontractors (Sen. Levin release, 7-‐12-‐11) • 2008 release: Net positive state revenue impact of GDLS: $43,758,000 (MI Eco. Dev., 2-‐19-‐08) • “Michigan could expect an economic impact of nearly $1 billion from 8 new defense contracts

awarded to eight companies in the closing days of the federal government's budget year” – the largest being the $395 million GD contract (Crain’s Detroit Business, 9-‐26-‐12)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, “General Dynamics Corp.” was awarded $1,691,010,484 for DoD-‐related work in MI.

This was 99.9% of the total federal contracts awarded to GD for work in MI. (fedspending) • GDLS was awarded a “$395.5 million engineering change contract for research and development

and testing on a next-‐generation version of its signature Abrams main battle tank. The contract award from the U.S. Army Tacom Life Cycle Management Command in Warren calls for work to be completed by April 2020.” The objective of this research-‐and-‐development effort is to prepare the Abrams tank to accept additional Army-‐directed requirements in the future without impacting current vehicle performance. (Crain’s Detroit Business, 9-‐26-‐12) Work will be performed by existing employees in Sterling Heights, Mich. The first years’ worth of funding, about $80 million, is already allocated to the company. (PR Newswire, 9-‐27-‐12)

3 – Peckham Vocational Industries -‐-‐ $103,412,000

• Peckham, Inc., a nonprofit vocational rehabilitation organization, provides job training opportunities for persons with significant disabilities and other barriers to employment.

• Headquarters are in Lansing, MI; other facilities in Lansing, Charlotte, and Battle Creek, MI. Also a facility in Iowa (locations)

• There are 350 employees (Peckham team)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Peckham was awarded $67,403,039 for DoD-‐related work in MI. This was 70% of the

total federal contracts awarded to Peckham for work in MI. (fedspending) • “Peckham Vocational Industries, Lansing, Mich., was awarded a $14,331,693 firm-‐fixed-‐price

contract. The award will provide for the cleaning, repair and storage services of original clothing and individual equipment. Work will be performed in Lansing, Mich., with an estimated completion date of June 10, 2017” (militaryindustrialcomplex.com, 6-‐18-‐12)

• “Peckham Vocational Industries, Inc.*, Lansing, Mich., is being awarded a $10,050,079 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for the procurement of 2,020 CMU-‐37/P and 2,742 CMU-‐38/P aircrew endurance vests for the Navy. Work will be performed in Lansing, Mich., and is expected to be completed in December 2013. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year.” (militaryindustrialcomplex.com, 3-‐15-‐12)

4 – Avon Protection Systems, Inc. -‐-‐ $74,973,000 • Avon Protection Systems, Inc., a division of Avon Rubber PLC, “designs, manufactures, and

supplies respiratory protection products to the world's military, law enforcement, fire, and industrial markets. It provides masks for front line users, environments, and CBRN threats; hoods for protection against CBRN airborne contaminants and splashes; filters for biological and radiological hazards and riot control agents; breathing apparatus; and accessories” (Businessweek profile)

• Located in Cadillac, MI. (locations) • Between 250-‐500 employees at this location (company profile) • One of nine MI companies to receive a tax incentive from Gov. Snyder to expand , in order to

encourage in-‐state business (Capital News Service, 1-‐21-‐11) Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, “Avon Rubber PLC” was awarded $83,180,734 for DoD-‐related work in MI. This was

99% of the total federal contracts awarded to Avon Rubber for work in MI (fedspending) • “Avon Protection Systems, Inc., Cadillac, Mich., was awarded a $15,204,905 firm-‐fixed-‐price

contract. The award will provide for the procurement of the Joint Services General Purpose Mask spares for sustainment. Work will be performed in Cadillac, Mich., with an estimated completion date of Jan. 31, 2015.” (militaryindustrialcomplex.com, 2-‐13-‐12)

• “Avon Protection Systems, Inc., Cadillac, Mich., was awarded a $176,364,534 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the production of M61 filter canisters for Joint Service general purpose mask. Work will be performed in Cadillac, Mich., with an estimated completion date of Dec. 22, 2016. (militaryindustrialcomplex.com, 12-‐30-‐11)

5 – Kellogg Company -‐-‐ $70,699,000

• Kellogg Company, together with its subsidiaries, manufactures and markets ready-‐to-‐eat cereal and convenience food products. It also offers its products under Cheez-‐It, Coco Pops, Corn Flakes, Eggo, Frosted Flakes, Kashi, Keebler, Mini-‐Wheats, Pop-‐Tarts, Pringles, Rice Krispies, and Special K brand names

• Headquarters in Battle Creek, MI ; 9 other facilities in MI (Kellogg Careers)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Kellogg was awarded $113,458,261 for DoD-‐related work in MI. This was 97% of the

total federal contracts awarded to Kellogg for work in MI.(fedspending)

MINNESOTA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN MINNESOTA

GENERAL

Minnesota is 36th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $1 billion in FY2011. It is 47th in the country for $249.56 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for .54% of Minnesota’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Minneapolis-‐St. Paul International Airport Air Reserve Station (6,000 personnel) – Home to the Air Force Reserve’s 934th Airlift Wing

2) Camp Ripley (1,000+ personnel) – A 53,000-‐acre training facility for various military, federal, and state units. Camp Ripley will be coming into “heavy use” in the future. Recent construction has included work on an Unmanned Aerial Systems facility

CONTRACTORS

BAE Systems – Operates a land and armaments division in Minneapolis, which has won recent contracts for R&D on current Navy surface gun systems, and for installation of the Intra-‐Ship Rearmament System on the DDG 1000 and DDG 1001

General Mills, Inc. – Corporate headquarters are located in Minneapolis, along with many plants and centers throughout the state. Awarded $148 million by DoD in FY2011 for food items

Alliant Techsystems, Inc. – Operates Armament Systems, Defense, and Sporting facilities in MN. Recent contract awards request selectable lightweight attack munitions (SLAM) to be attached to new M4A1 through 2015

Note: Lockheed Martin’s plant in Eagan, which produced avionics components for the P-‐3 surveillance plane, will be closed by 2013.

Note: BAE System’s plant in Fridley downsized from 240 to 12 workers. The Fridley operations professionals and project managers, however, will be maintained at at 650 employees

Note: ATK recently moved its corporate headquarters out of MN, and is set to cut an additional 200 jobs in the state elsewhere

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN MINNESOTA

MINNESOTA MILITARY BASES

1 – St. Paul (908 total in 2009: 145 active duty and 763 civilian) 2 – Minneapolis – (906 total in 2009: 402 active duty and 504 civilian)

• The Minneapolis-‐St. Paul International Airport Air Reserve Station is a United States Air Force base located at Minneapolis-‐St. Paul International Airport.

• It’s home to the United States Air Force Reserve’s 934th Airlift Wing. o “The wing’s mission is to fly C-‐130H cargo aircraft, both airdropping and airlanding cargo

and people. Aeromedical evacuation of patients within the theater of operations is another facet of the mission. The 934th Airlift Wing supports the Air Force mission on a daily basis, providing airlift both in the United States and around the world. Members of the wing train according to Air Force regulations and are inspected by active duty Air Force members. Upon mobilization orders, the 934th Airlift Wing would deploy to become part of the active duty Air Force’s Air Mobility Command.” (Factsheet)

o It employs 1300+ Reservists, 250 of which are full-‐time. The 934th reports to the 22nd Air Force at Dobbins Air Reserve Base, GA.

• Major units include the 934th Services Squadron, 934th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, and 934th Operations Support Flight.

Minneapolis-‐St. Paul International Airport Air Reserve Station website 3 – Camp Ripley – (402 total in 2009: 0 active duty and 402 civilian)

• “Camp Ripley is a 53,000-‐acre regional training facility for our military, federal, state, local and civilian communities… In addition to being a critical factor in the successful pre-‐mobilization training for numerous military units, Camp Ripley served as a training location for the Minnesota Department of Public Safety, the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, and the Minnesota Department of Transportation.” (Minnesota National Guard)

• “The Minnesota National Guard is under state jurisdiction and can be used by the governor to assist the state during disasters and other state emergencies.” In times of war, Minnesota National Guard Soldiers and Airmen can be called into federal active service with the president of the United States as commander in chief. (HSEM)

• “In 2012, Camp Ripley is preparing for heavy use by military units from around the state and nation, including troops from Ill., Iowa, S.D., Wyo., N.D. and Ga. Many new facilities will open to customer use during 2012, including the State Emergency Management Training Center and the Morale, Welfare, and Recreation Conference Center. Major construction in 2012 includes the Unmanned Aerial Systems facility, Multi-‐purpose Machine Gun range, and a Field Maintenance Shop at Arden Hills Army Training Site. With the near completion of the State Emergency Management Training Center and final implementation of the Combined Arms Collective Training Facility the capabilities for large-‐scale military and federal, state, local civilian agency emergency management and brigade-‐level exercises will increase. “ (Camp Ripley)

• For a list of training facilities at Camp Ripley, click here. For a list of Camp Ripley units, click here.

• “In 2005 Camp Ripley employed 1,272 employees. Nearly $31 million in federal pay and expenditures contributed to Camp Ripley's economic impact. Additionally, over $300,000 in state pay and expenditures contributed to the economic viability of the area.” (eco impact)

Camp Ripley website MINNESOTA CONTRACTORS 1 – Lockheed Martin Corporation -‐-‐ $237,437,000 in 2009

• The plant in Eagan, MN that made avionics components for the P-‐3 surveillance plane was pronounced in Nov. 2010 to be closed by 2013 and work moved to MD. (Bloomberg, 11-‐18-‐10)

• It employed 1050 and was a part of the Electronic Systems division, with work under the category of mission systems and sensors – undersea systems. (locations)

• With 1000 jobs disappearing through layoff or transfer, this was one of MN’s largest mass layoffs in a decade. It appears that 750 workers “will have opportunity” to transfer jobs in NY, VA, or CA, and 250 jobs the final number to be phased out over two years. First transfers estimated for June 2011. (local NPR report, 1-‐13-‐2011)

• DoD spending constitutes 1% of MN’s GDP, but the majority of contractors are small businesses. In 2011, Minnesota businesses signed more than 8,000 contracts with the Defense Department worth a total of nearly $1.7 billion. According to a 2006 report by the state Department of Employment of Economic Development, defense contract work was being done in all but 10 Minnesota counties. (local NPR report, 8-‐23-‐12)

2 – BAE Systems PLC -‐-‐ $237,420,000 in 2009

• Land and armaments division based in Minneapolis, MN. (locations) • List of Land and Armament division’s work

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, BAE Systems was awarded $349,380,189 for DoD-‐related work in MN. This was 100%

of the total federal contracts BAE received for work in MN. • For the Navy: “BAE Systems, Minneapolis, Minn., is being awarded a $20,967,602 modification

to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐05-‐C-‐5117) to establish new cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee contract line item number for the procurement of the Advanced Gun System (AGS) Intra-‐Ship Rearmament System to be incorporated on DDG 1000 and DDG 1001. The Intra-‐Ship Rearmament System (AIRS) provides a safe method of moving AGS pallets between the DDG 1000 flight deck and the AGS magazine pallet hoist. AIRS is designed to operate with full performance in ship motion conditions up to sea state three. Work will be performed in Minneapolis, Minn. (90%). (DOD, 7-‐28-‐11)

• “BAE Systems Land & Armaments, L.P., Minneapolis, Minn., is being awarded a $7,650,242 indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for technical, logistical, and engineering research and development efforts in support of 25mm, 57mm, 155mm, and five-‐inch Navy surface gun weapon systems that are in service or in development. BAE Systems Land & Armaments is the sole designer, developer, and producer of medium and large caliber naval gun systems. Specialized technical, logistical, and engineering support will be procured for 25mm, 57mm, and five-‐inch naval gun weapons systems (GWS) being developed and maintained by the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division (NSWCCD). BAE Systems Land & Armaments will provide the following research and developmental services, documentation, and materials to

assist NSWCDD in its efforts: analysis and documentation of the GWS performance, including its interoperability and compatibility with existing and modified systems; studies, reports, and written recommendations pertaining to engineering requirements, system design, system integration and modifications, upgrades, and change proposals; analysis, written evaluations, and change proposals surrounding the resolution of GWS design and performance issues and/or failures; GWS test plans and equipment, as well as test analysis, trouble shooting, repair, and maintenance reports; investigations, experiments, and proof of concept demonstrations and documentation related to developed GWS technology; analysis, written evaluations, and change proposal documentation implementing integrated logistic support solutions; and ammunition and ammunition components in support of the these efforts. Work will be performed in Minneapolis, Minn., and is expected to be completed by July 2016.” [militaryindustrialcomplex, 7-‐12-‐11]

• BAE Systems plant in Fridley, MN, 2.1 million feet and once home to 7000 employees decades ago, somewhat closed. (Minneapolis St. Paul Business Journal, 2-‐24-‐12)

o “BAE Systems land and armament division will finish moving its manufacturing operations from Fridley to Louisville, Ky., by the end of the year, officials confirmed Thursday. The Fridley plant, which once had about 240 machining and welding workers, is now down to roughly a dozen employees, said BAE spokeswoman Debra Parsons. The move to Kentucky began earlier this year, she added. However, the Fridley operations will retain 650 employees -‐-‐ professionals and project managers -‐-‐ who specialize in engineering, microwave systems that disable enemy threats and managing projects that include development of naval gun systems. The factory work force began declining in 2009, after the U.S. Army killed the program for the futuristic Non Line of Sight (NLOS) cannon prototypes that BAE designed, built and tested […] Now, all that remains of the plant move is "tying up loose ends," Parsons said. "It's all part of trying to reduce our costs and reduce our footprint and realize efficiencies wherever we can. This is part of an overall cost reduction." BAE, which has U.S. operations in South Dakota, California, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and other states, has no plans to shut its Minnesota facility, officials insisted. Engineers in Fridley are working on a Mark 45 naval gun, a vertical launching system for the Navy, electromagnetic weapons and high-‐power microwaves and lasers used by the military.” (StarTribune, 8/16/12)

o “The U.S. Department of Labor on March 8 announced a $786,901 grant to assist about 183 workers affected by layoffs at BAE Systems Inc. in Fridley, Minn […] Awarded to the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development, this grant will be operated by Career Management Services. The grant will provide affected workers with access to dislocated worker services. These services may include skills assessment, basic skills training, individual career counseling and occupational skills training.” (reliable planet)

3 – General Mills, Inc. -‐-‐ $207,429,000 in 2009

• One of the largest companies in the state of MN and one of the largest food companies in the world.

• Corporate headquarters are in Minneapolis, MN. • Chanhassen Plant -‐-‐ Chanhassen, MN; LeSueur Technical Center -‐-‐ Le Sueur, MN; Air

Transportation Hangar; Checkerboard Grain Elevator; Riverside Technical Center; Purity Oats Mill; Ad Warehouse (locations)

• GM has 34,000 employees worldwide; 5500 in Minneapolis-‐St.Paul, and 3000 at corporate headquarters. Consistently voted as top employee-‐friendly place to work, list of 100 best companies to work for. (GM FAQ; Star Tribune, 3-‐21-‐09; GM release, 1-‐19-‐12)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, GM was awarded $148,438,270 for DoD-‐related work in MN. This was 100% of

federal contracts awarded to GM for work in MN. (fedspending data) • None on DOD or military-‐industrial complex, for some reason. Via fedspending:

o $97,765,765 for “food items for resale” o $44,317,199 for “bakery and cereal products” o $6,355,307 for “dairy food and eggs” … (all to Defense Commissary Agency)

4 – Alliant Techsystems Inc. -‐-‐ $101,075,000

• Armament Systems: locations in Elk River, MN and Plymouth, MN • ATK Defense: ATK Proving Ground in Elk River, MN • ATK Sporting: headquartered in Anoka, MN; Ammunition – Federal Artridge in Anoka, MN

o 2700 employees will remain in MN after corporate headquarters moved to Arlington from Eden Prairie. Move “largely strategic” to expand visibility in Washington area. (Star Tribune, 9-‐8-‐11)

o ATK set to cut 200 jobs to adjust to slower sales. Anoka the only one of the three major MN divisions that saw sales growth in the third quarter (Minn-‐St. Paul business journal, 2-‐3-‐12)

Contracts awarded recently: • For the Army: “Alliant Techsystems, Inc., Plymouth, Minn., was awarded on June 15 a

$45,735,354 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. This award will provide for the renovation of M4 selectable lightweight attack munitions (SLAM) to the new M4A1 configuration and production of the M320A1 SLAM improved functional trainer kits. Work will be performed in Plymouth, Minn.; Eden Prairie, Minn.; and Mankato, Minn., with an estimated completion date of June 15, 2015.” (DOD, 6-‐17-‐11)

• “Alliant Techsystems Operations L.L.C., Minneapolis, Minn., was awarded a $6,646,861 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the modification of an existing contract to continue the engineering and manufacturing development phase of the precision guidance kit. Work will be performed in Minneapolis, with an estimated completion date of June 28, 2013.” (DOD, 7-‐16-‐12)

MISSISSIPPI

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN MISSISSIPPI

GENERAL

Mississippi is 21st in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $5 billion in FY2011. It is 11th in the country for $1,596.11 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 5.6% of Mississippi’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Keesler AFB (around 9,000 personnel) – Home to the 81st Training Wing, a major technical training wing for 20,000 students annually

2) Engineer Research & Development Center (2,000+ personnel) – A laboratory organization for the US Army Corps of Engineers: includes, for example, the Coastal and Hydraulics Lab, Geotechnical and Structures Lab, and IT Lab

3) Columbus AFB (3,000+ personnel) – Home to the 14th Flying Training Wing, which conducts a pilot training program for T-‐6 Texan II, T-‐38C and T-‐1A Jayhawk aircraft. Trains 475 annually, on average

CONTRACTORS

Northrop Grumman – Its Unmanned Systems facility in Moss Point performs major assembly work on MQ-‐8B Fire Source, Euro Hawk, and RQ-‐4 Global Hawk UAVs, and ground control and surveillance stations for the Navy.

Huntington Ingalls Industries – The Pascagoula shipyard employs 11,000 and will build the final two LPD-‐17 ships as the Avondale, LA shipyard is consolidated and closed by early 2013. Also under a $2.38B contract through 2018 to build the next LHA 7 for the Navy.

L-‐3 Communications – Its Systems Field Support facility in Madison provides aircraft maintenance. Recent contracts provide for support on T-‐1A, T-‐6A, T-‐38C SUPT, T-‐38C IFF and C-‐12

United States Marine, Inc. – Produces military and special warfare boats. Recent contract awards are indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity

UNICOR – Inmates at the federal prison in Yazoo City produce clothing and textiles, such as outer tactical vests, in recent contract awards

DynCorp Aviation – Personnel perform aircraft maintenance on-‐site at Columbus AFB, predominantly on T-‐38C, T-‐6, and T-‐1A aircraft

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN MISSISSIPPI

MISSISSIPPI MILITARY BASES

1 – Keesler AFB – (6,950 total in 2009: 5,353 active duty and 1,597 civilian) • The major command at Keesler is the 81st Training Wing, one of the largest technical training

wings in both the Air Force and Air Education and Training Command (AETC). Also host to 2nd Air Force and 403rd AF Reserve Wing (81st Fact Sheet)

o Trains 20,000+ students annually in 500 courses – average daily student load: 3,500+ § Including avionics maintenance, comptroller, radio and radar systems graduate

Pilot Training (SUPT) program in the T-‐6 Texan II, T-‐38C and T-‐1A Jayhawk aircraftmaintenance, communications electronics, computer systems, air traffic control, weather, personnel, command and control systems; medical specialties; and C-‐21 aircraft

o Lead Joint Training installation • Keesler is the single largest employer on the Mississippi Gulf Coast (81st Fact Sheet) • FY2011 estimated economic impact: $705 million (economic impact) • There are approximately 5,100 active duty military, 1,625 civil service employees, 13,000

retirees, 4,763 family members and 2,700 contractors on Keesler AFB. (DOD profile)

Community: • Located in Biloxi, MS, on the Gulf Coast. The Naval Construction Battalion is twenty miles to the

west and New Orleans is about an hour east. Keesler website 2 – Vicksburg – (2,252 total in 2009: 98 active duty and 2,154 civilian)

• The Engineer Research & Development Center (ERDC) in Vicksburg, MS. • From Wikipedia: The ERDC is a US Army Corps of Engineers laboratory organization whose

mission is to "Provide science, technology, and expertise in engineering and environmental sciences in support of our Armed Forces and the Nation to make the world safer and better."

o The headquarters for ERDC is in Vicksburg, MS, along with the Coastal and Hydraulics Laboratory, Environmental Laboratory, Geotechnical and Structures Laboratory, and Information Technology Laboratory (Wikipedia)

• For example: “GSL serves as the Department of Defense (DOD) lead for science and technology in the areas of survivability and protective structures, airfields and pavements, and sustainment engineering.” 480 engineers, scientists, technicians, and administrative and support personnel (fact sheet)

Geotechnical and Structures Laboratory website Coastal and Hydraulics Laboratory website Environmental Laboratory website Information Technology website

3 – Columbus – (1,656 total in 2009: 1,456 active duty and 200 civilian) • “Columbus AFB is home to the 14th Flying Training Wing, Air Education and Training Command,

which runs an intensive 52-‐week Specialized Undergraduate Pilot Training (SUPT) program in the T-‐6 Texan II, T-‐38C and T-‐1A Jayhawk aircraft. Each day the wing flies an average of 280 sorties on its three parallel runways. In addition to the flying training mission, Columbus AFB maintains more than 1,500 highly trained individuals capable of deploying at a moment's notice to support worldwide tasking and contingencies.” (Columbus fact sheet)

• Economic impact in FY2011: $262 million (Columbus fact sheet)

Community: • Population: 3,271 -‐-‐ Military: 1,494; DOD civilians: 412; Contractors: 1,098

Daily student average: 545 (includes students awaiting training) Average number of students trained annually: 475 (Columbus fact sheet)

• Columbus AFB currently serves more than 11,500 personnel, comprised of 1,467 active duty military members, and an area populace of more than 10,033 personnel from the Reserves, other branches of service, Geographically Separated Units, family members, DoD civilians, contractors, and retirees.

Columbus AFB website MISSISSIPPI CONTRACTORS 1 – Huntington Ingalls Industries

• “Ingalls Shipbuilding” in Pascagoula, MS – under co. name “Huntington Ingalls Industries” • 11,000 employees at this location (Ingalls) • June 2010: This shipyard accounts for 15,000 of the 23,100 jobs making up the transportation

equipment sector of the state economy, exceeding the expanding and high-‐profile automaking industry (AP, 8-‐9-‐10)

• Largest manufacturing and private employer in the state • Avondale, LA shipyard (to be closed by early 2013) work to be consolidated at this location • The final two LPD-‐17 ships will be built at Pascagoula

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Huntington Ingalls Industries Inc. was awarded $2,117,450,442 for DoD-‐related work in

MS. This was 100% of the federal contracts awarded to HII for work in MS. (fedspending) • “Huntington Ingalls, Inc., Pascagoula, Miss., is being awarded a $2,381,448,356 modification to

previously awarded fixed-‐price incentive contract (N00024-‐10-‐C-‐2229) for detail design and construction of the Navy’s next large-‐deck amphibious assault ship LHA 7, including crew familiarization, technical manuals, and engineering and post-‐delivery industrial services. Work will be performed in Pascagoula, Miss. (92.5 percent); Charlottesville, Va. (2.4 percent); Beloit, Wis. (1.5 percent); Ocean Springs, Miss. (1.4 percent); Santa Fe Springs, Calif. (1.2 percent); and Brunswick, Ga. (1 percent), and is expected to be completed by June 2018.” (DOD, 5-‐31-‐12)

• “Huntington Ingalls Industries, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Northrop Grumman Shipbuilding, Inc., Pascagoula, Miss., is being awarded a $1,496,200,000 fixed-‐price-‐incentive modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐06-‐C-‐2222) for the procurement of the

detail design and construction of LPD 26, the future USS John P. Murtha, the 10th ship in the LPD 17 amphibious transport dock ship class. Work will be performed in Pascagoula, Miss. (82 percent); Crozet, Va. (4 percent); Beloit, Wis. (2 percent); and New Orleans, La. (1 percent). Other efforts will be performed at various sites throughout the United States (11 percent). Work is expected to be completed by February 2016. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year.” (DOD, 4-‐1-‐11)

• For the Navy: “Northrop Grumman Shipbuilding, Inc., Pascagoula, Miss., is being awarded a $213,772,399 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐06-‐C-‐2222) for the procurement of long lead time materials (LLTM) in support of LPD 26. The Navy is modifying contract N00024-‐06-‐C-‐2222 with Northrop Grumman Shipbuilding for advanced procurement or manufacture, inspection, test, storage and maintenance of LLTM items and accomplishment of preconstruction activities to support the orderly construction of LPD 26, the tenth LPD 17 Class ship. Work will be performed in Pascagoula, Miss., and is expected to be completed by December 2013.” (DOD, 6-‐23-‐09)

2 – Northrop Grumman Corp. -‐-‐ $1,875,383,000 in 2009

• Aerospace Systems -‐-‐ Unmanned Systems location in Moss Point, MS o Performs major assembly work on the MQ-‐8B Fire Scout vertical takeoff and landing

unmanned aircraft vehicle as well as ground control stations for the U.S. Navy; build center fuselages for the high-‐altitude, long-‐endurance RQ-‐4 Global Hawk for the U.S. Air Force, the Broad Area Maritime Surveillance system for the U.S. Navy, and the Euro Hawk. (Global News Wire, 5-‐15-‐2012)

• Information Systems location in Bay St. Louis, MS • Electronic Systems location in Ocean Springs, MS • 2010 article: (combined) economic impact around $7.5 billion (Metal Trades Dept., 7-‐14-‐10)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Northrop Grumman Corp. was awarded $2,172,093,453 for DoD-‐related work in MS.

This was 99.99% of the federal contracts awarded to Northrop Grumman for work in MS. (fedspending.org)

• Northrop Grumman Systems Corp., San Diego, Calif., is being awarded an undefinitized contract action with a not-‐to-‐exceed ceiling of $262,336,248. The contract provides for the development, manufacture, and test of two vertical take-‐off and landing tactical unmanned aerial vehicles (VTUAVs); production of six air vehicles; and spare parts in support of the VTUAV endurance upgrade rapid deployment capability effort. Work will be performed in Moss Point, Miss. (47 percent)…Work is expected to be completed in May 2014. (DOD, 4-‐23-‐12)

3 – L-‐3 Communications Holding, Inc. -‐-‐ $289,597,000 in 2009

• L-‐3 Communications Holdings, Inc provides command, control, communications, intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (C3ISR) systems; aircraft modernization and maintenance; and government services in the United States and internationally.

• Systems Field Support (SFS) location in Madison, MS: provides aerospace sustainment and support services

o For more information about services, click here

o 7,000 employees at 250 sites worldwide in this division

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, L-‐3 was awarded $675,367,283 for DoD-‐related work in MS. This was 99.8% of the total

federal contracts awarded to L-‐3 for work in MS. (fedspending) • “L-‐3 Communications Vertex Aerospace L.L.C., Madison, Miss., (FA3002-‐13-‐C-‐0006) is being

awarded a $34,689,207 firm fixed price contract for acquisition of aircraft maintenance support services for T-‐1A, T-‐6A, T-‐38C SUPT and T-‐38C IFF. The location of the performance is Columbus Air Force Base, Miss. Work is expected to be completed by Sept. 29, 2019. The contracting activity is AETC CONS/LGCK, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas. (DOD, 10-‐26-‐12)

• “L-‐3 Communications Vertex Aerospace, Madison, Miss., is being awarded a $314,623.67 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for contractor logistics support for the C-‐12 aircraft for Pacific Air Force, Air Force Material Command, Defense Intelligence Agency, and Defense Security Corporation Agency, consisting of maintenance, repair and support functions for seven months (including phase-‐in) from April 1 through Oct. 31, 2011. The location of performance is Madison, Miss.” (DOD, 3-‐17-‐11)

4 – United States Marine, Inc. -‐-‐ $116,997,000 in 2009

• Provides “military, patrol and special warfare boats ranging in length from 21 feet to 90 feet, constructed of high performance composites or aluminum. We are a fully integrated manufacturer capable of designing, building, and testing boats in house.”(about)

• Located in Gulfport, MS (1 other location in New Orleans) • 200 employees (Harrison Co. Dev. Commission)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, United States Marine was awarded $29,256,660 for DoD-‐related work in MS. This was

100% of the total federal contracts awarded to them. (fedspending) • “Oregon Iron Works, Inc., Clackamas, Oregon (H9222-‐11-‐D-‐0080), and United States Marine,

Inc., Gulfport, Miss. (H92222-‐11-‐D-‐0079), are each being awarded an indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract with a maximum order limitation of $400,000,000 and issued concurrent delivery orders ($6,994,132 obligated to Oregon Iron Works; $6,998,541 to United States Marine) for the delivery of test articles for the Combatant Craft, Medium Mark 1 (CCM Mk 1) Program. The CCM Mk I Program is an acquisition program to develop, test, produce, field, and sustain a modern, clandestine, agile, adaptive, technically relevant, reliable, and operationally capable combatant craft system in support of U.S. Special Operations Command. The work will be performed concurrently in Clackamas, Oregon, and Gulfport, Miss. Completion is expected by December 2012. The government will test and evaluate the test articles provided by the awardees during phase three of this evaluation and make a final down select decision in 2013, resulting in a single indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract with a $400,000,000 ceiling and 10-‐year term. The final ordering period will end in 2021. (DOD, 9-‐29-‐11)

5 – Unicor -‐-‐ $84,307,000 in 2009

• Federal Prison Industries, also known as UNICOR and FPI, is a wholly owned United States government corporation that uses penal labor from the Federal Bureau of Prisons to produce goods and services. FPI is restricted to selling its products and services to Federal government agencies and has no access to the commercial market.

• There is a Clothing & Textiles location in Yazoo City, MS (locations) • About 4000 inmates at Yazoo City, according to a weekly population report.

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, UNICOR was awarded $79,756,035 for DoD-‐related work in MS. This was 99.8% of

the total federal contracts awarded to UNICOR for work in MS. (fedspending) • “Federal Prison Industries, Washington, D.C., was awarded a $20,000,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price

contract. The award will provide for the procurement of outer tactical vests for Pakistan. Work will be performed in Yazoo City, Miss., with an estimated completion date of Aug. 25, 2013.” (DOD, 8-‐17-‐11)

6 – DTS Aviation Services, Inc. -‐-‐ $39,161,000 in 2009 • DynCorp Aviation is a division of DynCorp International LLC, which merged with Cerberus Capital

Management, LP in 2010 • Best guess of work in Mississippi:

“DynCorp International provides organizational and intermediate level aircraft maintenance support and logistics services for the U.S. Air Force, Air Education and Training Command (AETC), and the 14th Flying Training Wing at Columbus AFB, Mississippi. The aircraft supported for AETC at Columbus AFB, include T-‐38Cs, T-‐1As, and T-‐37Bs used for the Air Force Specialized Undergraduate Pilot Training (SUPT) program. Additional support includes base level Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory (PMEL) operation, AETC Centralized Corrosion Control Center and J-‐85 engine regionalization repair/overhaul activity … Aviation Group program director “leads an aircraft management staff of 500 personnel to perform aircraft maintenance on more than 220 aircraft, assigned support equipment, and facilities.” (Inside DI release, 7-‐12-‐12)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Cerberus Capital Management, LP was awarded $16,526,461 for DoD-‐related work in

MS. This was 57% of the total federal contracts awarded to Cerberus for work in MS. (fedspending)

• DTS Aviation Services, Inc., is being awarded a $48,497,447 fixed-‐price incentive with award-‐fee contract modification for maintenance of T-‐38C, T-‐6, and T1A aircraft at Columbus Air Force Base, Miss. (DOD, 8-‐22-‐11)

• DTS Aviation Services, Incorporated , Forth Worth, Texas, was awarded a $43,556,472 (estimated) modified contract for maintenance of T-‐38C, T-‐6, and T-‐1A aircraft at Columbus Air Force Base, Miss. (DOD, 8-‐31-‐09)

Corporation brochure Aviation brochure

MISSOURI

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN MISSOURI GENERAL Missouri is 11th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $8 billion in FY2011. It is 13th in the country for $1,369.26 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 3.8% of Missouri’s overall GDP in 2011. MILITARY BASES 1) Fort Leonard Wood (around 29,000 personnel) – Hosts the Maneuver Support Center of Excellence, which trains first responders; and trains 1 of every 5 entering Army basic combat training, nearly half of all women, and 1 in 7 Marines. There is $1bil worth in construction projects planned through FY17 2) Whiteman AFB (over 6,000 personnel) – Home to the 509th Bomb Wing, which operates and maintains the B-‐2 bomber CONTRACTORS Boeing – 11,000+ of Boeing’s Defense, Space, and Security division employees are based at division headquarters in Berkeley and two other facilities, working on assembling the F/A-‐18E/F, F-‐15E, E/A-‐18G, and components for the C-‐17, as well as producing precision bombs and missiles. Alliance Techsystems – Its Army plant in Lake City is a leading DoD contractor for small caliber ammunition DRS Technologies – Under recent contracts for the production of Modular Fuel Systems tank rank modules, overhaul of Tunner aircraft cargo loaders, and services for the Expeditionary Water Packaging System World Wide Technology, Inc. – Provides technology and supply chain solutions; recently received contracts for commercial-‐off-‐the-‐shelf computer system service Graybar Electric Co., Inc. – Recently awarded contracts with the DLA’s Maintenance Repair and Operation Prime Vendor Program for maintenance in the Southwest Zone 1 Region and South Central Region

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN MISSOURI MISSOURI MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Fort Leonard Wood (15,578 total personnel: 11,682 active and 3,896 civilian)

Mission: • “The Maneuver Support Center of Excellence develops Leaders and Warriors; advances

Engineer, Military Police, Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) and Maneuver Support capabilities to ensure success in the current and future operational environments; sets conditions for training, readiness, deployment, reconstitution, and sustainment of all tenant forces. On order, deploys the 4th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade to conduct CBRN Consequence Management operations in support of ARNORTH’s JTF Civil Support” (Army)

o All Department of Defense (DoD) training for earthmoving, truck driving, civil support, and CBRN (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear) first responders happens at Fort Leonard Wood. It is also “home to the DoD Humanitarian Demining Training Center, a large international student detachment, and the 102d U.S. Army Reserve Training Division, commanded by a Brigadier General. Nearly 13,800 people from 120 reserve units train at FLW each year.” (Facebook)

o FLW also trains 1 in 5 new Soldiers entering Army basic combat training. 42% of women in the Army start their careers at Fort Leonard Wood as it is one of only two gender-‐integrated reception sites… A colonel-‐commanded Marine Corps Detachment and an Air Force Detachment, which are both the largest on any Army installation, are located on Fort Leonard Wood; one in seven Marines will train at Fort Leonard Wood.

Community: • “Add to these the strength of our retirees, families, civilians, resident school district, and

industry and academic liaisons, and you have the full picture of Fort Leonard Wood’s current mission and population served” – nearly 100,000 – and its competencies and contributions to the Army and Nation. (FLW)

o Ranked 3rd in Forbes list of fastest growing towns in America • FLW employs a highly professional and motivated civilian workforce of more than

9000 people in a variety of fields. • Fort Leonard Wood has an operating budget of approximately $470 million not including $680

million in annual military salaries. • Fort Leonard Wood’s military construction projects currently underway or pending start total

more than $275 million. And between now and FY2017 there are approximately $1 billion worth of projects planned.

• The installation boasts an annual economic impact of about $3 billion not including indirect impacts such as revenue and jobs created off post.

Fort Leonard Wood Themes and Message PDF 2-‐ Whiteman Air Force Base (4,246 total personnel: 3,264 active, 982 civilian)

Mission:

• “Mission Statement: Skilled and proud Airmen providing full spectrum, expeditionary, B-‐2 global strike and combat support capabilities to geographic commanders and the Commander, USSTRATCOM, while supporting Team Whiteman. We kick down doors and kill targets… Weapons on Target, On Time!”

o Whiteman is the home of the 509th Bomb Wing, which operates and maintains the Air Force's premier weapon system, the B-‐2 bomber.

o “Along with four groups within the 509th Bomb Wing-‐Support, Operations, Maintenance, and Medical-‐Whiteman is proud to serve as host to a number of associated units. These include: the 442d Air Force Fighter Wing; 20th Reconnaissance Squadron, 1st Battalion, 135th Aviation Army National Guard, the Naval Reserve Unit-‐Mobile Inshore Undersea Warfare Unit 114 (MIUWU 114) and the 131st Bomb Wing from the Air Force National Guard With Department of Defense civilians and contract personnel are factored in, substantial growth has occurred.” (Military)

Whiteman Air Force Base Website

MISSOURI CONTRACTORS

1-‐ Boeing -‐ $7,445,311,000 (2009)

• As of 2010, Boeing works with 969 suppliers/vendors in the state (Improving Quality of Life in Missouri, 2010)

o 15,187 Boeing employees plus an additional 30,000 direct and indirect jobs • Over 11,000 of Boeing’s Defense, Space, and Security employees are based in Missouri (BDS

factsheet) o Headquartered in Berkeley; has local assembly plants in Hazelwood and St. Charles (St.

Louis Today, 6/28/2010) o The BDS division is Missouri’s second largest employer (St. Louis Today, 10/7/2011)

• “Hazelwood plant assembles the F/A-‐18E/F Super Hornet, F-‐15E Strike Eagle fighter jets, the E/A-‐18G Growler and components of the C-‐17 military transport plane; St. Charles plant makes precision bombs and missiles.” (St. Louis Today, 6/28/2010)

o The Global Strike division, based in St. Louis County, “oversee[s] rotorcraft, such as the AH-‐64 Apache, as well as fighter jets and training aircraft” (St. Louis Today, 9/8/2010)

Some recent, large contracts awarded to Boeing in Missouri, according to the DoD website:

• “Awarded a $687,484,033 ceiling-‐priced modification to a previously awarded fixed-‐price-‐incentive-‐fee multi-‐year procurement contract (N00019-‐09-‐C-‐0019) for 14 additional fiscal 2012, Lot 36, F/A-‐18E aircraft and one additional fiscal 2012, Lot 36, F/A-‐18F aircraft contained in the F/A-‐18 multi-‐year III production contract. Pursuant to the variation in quantity clause, this procurement will bring the number of F/A-‐18E aircraft on this contract from 55 to 69, and the F/A-‐18F from 20 to 21.” (Defense Department, 1/25/2012).

• “Awarded an $111,397,676 predominantly firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for procurement of 4,844 joint direct attack munitions.” (Defense Department, 2/14/2012).

• “Awarded a firm-‐fixed-‐price, long-‐term, sole-‐source contract with a maximum $30,050,000 for F/A-‐18 inner wing assemblies.” (Defense Department, 2/21/2012).

• “Awarded a $12,444,077 modification to a previously awarded firm-‐fixed-‐price contract (N68335-‐10-‐C-‐0491) to exercise an option for the manufacture, test, and delivery of six AN/USM-‐702 reconfigurable transportable consolidated automated support systems and three self-‐maintenance and test calibration interface devices.” (Defense Department, 1/30/2012)

2-‐ Alliant Techsystems (ATK) -‐ $901,354,000 (2009)

• Located in Fenton, MO and at the Lake City Army Ammunition Plant in Independence, MO • ATK’s Lake City Army plant is a leading Department of Defense’s Prime Contractor for

production of small caliber ammunition since April 2000. In that time, ATK has produced more than 10 billion rounds of 5.56 mm, 7.62 mm, .50 Cal and 20 mm ammunition. (ATK website)

o The plant’s contract is valid through at least September, 2013 (The Independent Examiner, 4/14/2010)

o Today, it employs about 2,600 people and produces more than 1.4 billion rounds annually (The Independent Examiner, 4/14/2010)

• Fenton, MO appears to be one base of operations for ATK Sporting Group, a subsidiary of ATK. o Recently ATK Sporting Group dismissed 300 workers from its Fenton plant, keeping only

20-‐30 employees in the design unit (St. Louis Today, 3/30/2012) o ATK had previously produced tactical gear and shooting supplies (St. Louis Today,

3/30/2012)

Some recent, large contracts awarded to ATK in Missouri, according to the DoD website:

• “Awarded a $122,601,783 fixed-‐price economic-‐price-‐adjustment contract. The award will provide for the procurement of 5.56 mm small caliber ammunition” (Defense Department, 4/2/2012).

• “Awarded a $7,968,389 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the production base support projects at Lake City Army Ammunition Plant.” (Defense Department, 8/1/2011)

• “Awarded a $6,809,198 firm-‐fixed price contract for 20 MM cartridges” (Defense Department, 6/9/2008)

3-‐ Engineered Support Systems, (acquired by) DRS Sustainment Systems Inc -‐ $ 252,968,000 (2009)

• Headquartered in New Jersey, with 3 facilities in Missouri: St. Louis, West Plains, and High Ridge. • “DRS Sustainment Systems, Inc., provides technology products and integrated solutions for the

sustainment of our military forces, through four core product areas: Electronic Systems, including ground and airborne radar systems and aviation ground support equipment; Battlefield Systems Integration, involving combat platform systems integration; Fuel and Water Systems, covering expeditionary fuel and water storage, distribution and packaging technologies; and Mobility and Armor Systems, featuring tactical trailers, material handling equipment and armor solutions” (DRS website).

o Products and services include: § Armor & Mobility § Automatic Test Equipment § Battlefield Systems Integration § Chemical & Biological Protective Shelter § Fuel & Water Systems § Radar

Some recent, large contracts awarded to DRS in Missouri, according to the DoD website

• “Awarded a $68,692,480 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the production of Modular Fuel System tank rack modules and ancillary hardware.” (Defense Department, 2/28/2012).

• “Awarded an estimated $34,248,648 contract for the overhaul of Tunner aircraft cargo loaders in support of the Tunner 60K loader program.” (Defense Department, 2/28/2011)

• “Awarded a $24,859,737 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the services in support Expeditionary Water Packaging System.” (Defense Department, 1/5/2012).

• “Awarded a $17,548,162 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the design, fabrication, delivery, and test support for two joint assault bridge launcher prototypes” (Defense Department, 5/4/2012).

4-‐ World Wide Technology Inc. – $156,728,000 (2009)

• St. Louis area's largest minority-‐owned business, World Wide Technology provides technology and supply chain solutions to commercial, government and telecommunications customers.

Some recent, large contracts awarded to WWT in Missouri, according to the DoD website

• One of 10 companies “awarded an indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity, multiple-‐award

contract for commercial-‐off-‐the-‐shelf (COTS) computer systems, including ruggedized and non-‐ruggedized desktops and laptops, as well as servers and other associated computer equipment and accessories. This equipment, collectively referred to as Marine Corps Common Hardware Suite computing equipment, will provide standardized computing equipment and worldwide integrated logistics support for the Marine Corps operating forces and to the Department of

Navy, while achieving the lowest cost of ownership through centralized procurement of high quality, COTS hardware. The aggregate not-‐to-‐exceed amount for these multiple award contracts combined is $775,000,000 and represents a three-‐year base period with a two-‐year option, and the companies will have the opportunity to bid on each individual delivery order.” (Defense Department, 5/8/2012)

• One of 14 companies “awarded a procurement of commercial-‐off-‐the-‐shelf, network and communications equipment, and related incidental support services. Each contractor will be awarded $7,140 at the time of award. These contracts include options, which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of these contracts to an estimated $500,000,000.” (Defense Department 3/22/2012)

• One of 9 companies “awarded an indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity, firm-‐fixed-‐price, multiple award supply contract for the procurement of commercial-‐off-‐the-‐shelf, intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance, information operations, and information awareness equipment and related incidental support services. Each contractor will be awarded $11,111 at the time of award. These contracts include options, which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative combined value of these contracts to an estimated $500,000,000.” (Defense Department, 3/6/2012).

5-‐ Graybar Electric Company, Inc. – $120,246,000 (2009)

• An employee owned distributor of electrical, communications and data networking products. • Works with the Defense Logistic Agency’s Maintenance Repair and Operation Prime Vendor

Program to provide the DoD and other government agencies with “industry-‐leading service and products from reputable manufacturer.” (Graybar website)

• A quick description of the DLA’s Prime Vendor Program: o “Around 1997/98, the Defense Logistics Agency changed their business practices, and

entered into Prime Vendor long term sustainment contracts with various suppliers to provide materials needed to support the maintenance, repair, and operation (MRO) of its facilities. Items such as plumbing, electrical components, heating/ ventilation/ air conditioning (HVAC), lumber, fixtures, other hardware supplies, etc. would be included. The Prime Vendors need not make these items; the idea is to use purchasing power and commercial purchasing practices to consistently get the US Department of Defense the best prices on these civilian items, delivering them quickly and with little overhead… These contracts are not small; collectively, they represent billions of dollars each year. Unless otherwise stated, the contracts are issued by the Defense Supply Center Philadelphia (DSCP, now referred to as Defense Logistics Agency Troop Support) in Philadelphia, PA... The USA is divided into a number of regions, and these contracts also include locations abroad...” (Defense Industry Daily, 9/28/2011)

Some recent, large contracts awarded to Graybar in Missouri, according to the DoD website

• The DoD exercised “the sixth option year on the current contract SPM500-‐04-‐D-‐BP11/P00029. Award is a firm-‐fixed-‐price indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract with a maximum $660,000,000 for the maintenance, repair, and operations prime vendor for zone one of the South Central Region. There are no other locations of performance. Using services are Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and federal civilian agencies. The date of performance completion is July 28, 2012.” (Defense Department, 7/25/2011).

• The DoD exercised “the seventh option year on contract SPM500-‐04-‐D-‐BP07/P00024. The award is a firm-‐fixed-‐price, prime-‐vendor, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract with a maximum $451,524,862 for maintenance, repair, and operations for the Southwest Zone 1 Region. There are no other locations of performance. Using services are Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and federal civilian agencies.” (Defense Department, 5/15/2012)

• Graybar Electric Co. won” $430 million in contracts in 2010 from the Defense Logistics Agency. The awarded contracts, however, come with a wartime contingency that could increase their size to a maximum $2.05 billion” (St. Louis Business Journal, 3/18/2011)

MONTANA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN MONTANA

GENERAL

Montana is 48th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $300 million in FY2011. It is 46th in the country for $269.43 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for .84% of Montana’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Malmstrom AFB (4,000+ personnel) – Home to the 341st Missile Wing, which operates and maintains 150 Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missiles. This is one of three U.S. AFBs which does so.

2) Fort William Henry Harrison (500 personnel) – Operates as a training site for the Montana Army National Guard.

CONTRACTORS

West Electronics, Inc. – Owned and operated by the Fort Peck Tribes, this company was primarily contracted in FY11 to provide petroleum production and distribution equipment

Connacher Oil and Gas – Operates a refinery in Great Falls, MT which is contracted to provide fuel to the DLA

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN MONTANA

MONTANA MILITARY BASES

1 – Malmstrom AFB – (3,762 total in 2009: 3,142 active duty and 620 civilian)

• Home to the 341st Missile Wing, which operates, maintains, and secures 150 missiles, providing strategic deterrence for the nation.

• It’s “made up of a wing staff and five groups -‐ the 341st Operations Group, 341st Maintenance Group, 341st Mission Support Group, 341st Security Forces Group and 341st Medical Group. “

• Malmstrom is “one of three U.S. Air Force Bases that maintains and operates the Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missile.”

• “Approximately 4,000 people, including more than 3,300 active-‐duty and more than 700 civilians, comprise the 341st Missile Wing. Malmstrom Air Force Base is also host to a tenant unit, the 819th RED HORSE Squadron, which accounts for 400 personnel.” (fact sheet)

• 2011 economic impact: $364 million (Air Force Times, 4-‐16-‐11)

Community: • Located in Great Falls, Montana. Area population: 59,000

Malmstrom AFB website 2 – Helena – (502 total in 2009: 16 active duty and 485 civilian)

• Fort William Henry Harrison, a Montana Army National Guard training site. • “Ft Harrison consists of approximately 8500 acres, of which 7000 acres is available for training.

The terrain is generally flat, surrounded by hills with mountainous terrain within 2 miles of the cantonment area. One battalion size combat arms or combat service support unit, conducting non-‐live fire training, can be accommodated at one time.” (website)

• The Army nominated Fort William Harrison as a candidate for the Joint Land Use Study (JLUS) program in May 2011. (DOD OEA)

Fort William Harrison website MONTANA CONTRACTORS 1 – West Electronics, Inc. -‐-‐ $71,556,000 in 2009

• West Electronics is 100% owned and operated by the Fort Peck Tribes. West Electronics Inc. facilities are based on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation in Poplar, Montana.

• Produce a range of products, Family of Fuel System Systems Points, and services – for more information, click here

• 25 employees (company profile)


• In FY11, West Electronic was awarded $49,548,779 for DoD-‐related work in MT. This was 100% of the total federal contracts awarded to West Electronic. (fedspending)

• “GTA Containers, Inc., South Bend, Ind. (M67854-‐12-‐D-‐5050); Highland Engineering Inc., Howell, Mich. (M67854-‐12-‐D-‐5051); JGB Enterprises, Inc., Liverpool, N.Y. (M67854-‐12-‐D-‐5052); MPC Containment Systems, L.L.C., Chicago, Ill. (M67854-‐12-‐D-‐5053); The W. H. Smith Hardware Co., Parkersburg, W.Va. (M67854-‐12-‐D-‐5054); West Electronics, Inc., Poplar, Mont. (M67854-‐12-‐D-‐5055), are each being awarded firm-‐fixed-‐price, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity, multiple award contract for commercial item tactical fuel systems (TFS) and water supply support equipment (WSSE). This equipment, collectively referred to as tactical fuel and water systems, will provide components to sustain operational readiness of TFS and WSSE. The aggregate not-‐to-‐exceed amount for these multiple award contracts combined is $99,000,000. The companies will have the opportunity to bid on each individual delivery order. Work will be performed in various locations in the continental United States, depending on which companies receive the delivery orders, and work is expected to be complete May 2017. “ (DOD, 5-‐9-‐12)

2 – Sunstar -‐-‐ $24,974,000 in 2009

• Sunstar Technology Corp. works in the electronic component distribution industry, offering a range of semi’s, transistors, diodes, military connectors, microcircuits, etc. (about us)

• Has 10-‐20 employees (company profiles 1, 2) • It’s based in FL and no other locations are listed

Contracts awarded recently: • No recent contracts found

3 – Joseph J Henderson and Son, Inc. – $21,363,000 in 2009

• Family-‐owned general contractor based in Gurnee, IL • About 150 employees in total (about) • For a self-‐list of their federal/military projects, click here

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, $164,431 awarded to Joseph for DoD-‐related work in MT. This was 100% of the total

federal contracts awarded to Joseph. (fedspending) • Historical record/context: “ Joseph J. Henderson & Son Inc., Gurnee, Ill. was awarded on Aug. 24,

2009, a $21,178,700 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract to replace family housing phase 7D at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. Work is to be performed in Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont., with an estimated completion date of July 30, 2011.” (DOD, 9-‐14-‐09)

4 – Doyon Project Services LLC -‐-‐ $10,481,000 in 2009

• Doyon Project Services is a division of Doyon, Limited, the Native regional corporation for Interior Alaska. It performs “construction, government contracting, and project management security” (contact information)

• Employs 2,800 individuals in Alaska, Florida, Montana, Oregon, Texas, Virginia, Washington state and Oregon (company overview)


• In FY2011, $353,724 awarded to Doyon Limited for work in MT. This was 100% of the total federal contracts awarded to Doyon for work in MT. (fedspending)

• According to fedspending.org, products/services of 2009 contract awards were for petroleum production and distribution equipment; nonpowered valves; commercial hardware; hosing, piping, tubing, lubricant, and railing fittings

5 -‐-‐ Montana Refining Co., Inc. -‐-‐ $7,586,000 in 2009

• Montana Refining Company is one of the last small independent refineries in the US, producing approximately 10,000 barrels per day of various petroleum products. Located in Great Falls, MT

• 85 employees (company profile) • “Connacher Oil & Gas has inked an agreement to sell the Montana Refining Company in Great

Falls to Calumet Specialty Products Partners of Indianapolis. The deal comes at a cost of up to $170 million dollars. MRC says their current employees jobs are not in jeopardy and employment numbers should stay consistent. Connacher has owned the refinery since 2006. Deal should be complete by Oct. 2012.” (KTVQ, 9-‐15-‐12)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, $14,130,977 awarded to Connacher Oili & Gas, Ltd. For work in MT. This was 100%

of the total federal contracts awarded to Connacher for work in MT. (fedspending) • “Montana Refining Co., Inc., Great Falls, Mont.*, was awarded a fixed-‐price with economic price

adjustment, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract with a maximum $25,954,166 for fuel. There are no other locations of performance. Using service is Defense Logistics Agency Energy.” (DOD, 5-‐25-‐12)

NEBRASKA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN NEBRASKA

GENERAL

Nebraska is 43rd in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving about $600 million in FY2011. It is 42nd in the country for $326.19 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for .75% of Nebraska’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Offutt AFB (11,000+ personnel) – Home to the 55th Wing, the largest wing in Air Combat Command and the second largest in the Air Force; and headquarters for United States Strategic Command and Air Force Weather Agency

2) Lincoln Air National Guard Base (600+ personnel) – Home to the 155th Air Refueling Wing

CONTRACTORS

Conagra Foods, Inc. – headquartered in Omaha, with additional locations in the state. Awarded $123 million by DoD in FY2011 for food products

Northrop Grumman – Operates a Defense Missile Systems facility in Bellevue, but recent contracts are awarded for engineering and management of the Air Force Weather Systems

Computer Sciences Corp. – Awarded recent contracts in Nebraska for data processing equipment at Offut AFB -‐-‐ so most likely for the Air Force Weather System as well

Lockheed Martin – Operates an Information Systems and Global Solutions facility in Papillion, which has been working on the Integrated Strategic Planning and Analysis Network, a mission planning and execution system for US Strategic Command operations

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN NEBRASKA

NEBRASKA MILITARY BASES

1 – Offutt AFB – (8,006 total in 2009: 5,883 active duty and 2,123 civilian)

• Home to the 55th Wing -‐-‐ the largest wing in Air Combat Command and the second largest in the Air Force. (website)

• headquarters to United States Strategic Command and the Air Force Weather Agency • Population served: 8,207 military; 2,122 DoD civilians; 1,525 other civilians.

18,169 dependents and 10,639 retirees in the area. (DOD) • Each branch of the US military represented. • FY2011 economic impact: $1.8 billion (economic impact analysis)

o Though the Bellevue Chamber of Commerce (year unknown): “The total economic impact of the base on our region is a hefty $2.9 billion. Offutt has an estimated payroll of $574 million and annual expenditures of $2.1 billion.” (Offutt AFB)

• Located in Bellevue, NB, ten miles south of downtown Omaha. (DOD) Offutt AFB website 2 – Omaha – (1,241 total in 2009: 359 active duty and 883 civilian)

• Offices and small posts for the US Air Force, Nebraska Air National Guard, NE Army National Guard, NE National Guard, and Omaha MEPS in Omaha.

• New joint headquarters for NE Air National Guard, NE Army National Guard, and Nebraska Emergency Management Agency was opened at the Lincoln Airport on Oct. 2, 2012. Previous offices were also in Lincoln (Omaha.com, 10-‐3-‐12)

3 – Lincoln – (661 total in 2009: 111 active duty and 550 civilian)

• The Lincoln Air National Guard Base is home to the 155th Air Refueling Wing, an Air Mobility Command-‐gained Air National Guard unit flying the KC-‐135R Stratotanker. T”he KC-‐135 Stratotanker’s principal mission is air refueling. This asset greatly enhances the U. S. Air Force’s capability to accomplish its mission of Global Engagement. It also provides aerial refueling support to U.S. Navy, U.S. Marine Corps and allied aircraft.” (fact sheet)

• Located 6 miles NW of Lincoln, NE at the Lincoln Airport. 155th Air Refueling Wing website NEBRASKA CONTRACTORS 1 – Conagra Foods, Inc. -‐-‐ $131,981,000 in 2009

• For a full list of brands/products, click here • headquarters in Omaha, NE, along with locations in Fremont and Lincoln • 1,800 employees at Omaha campus and additional 1,500 throughout metro area (locations)

Contracts awarded recently: • IN FY11, Conagra was awarded $123,054,173 for DoD-‐related work in NE. This was 99.9% of the

total federal contracts awarded to Conagra. (fedspending.org) • Several other contract awards for DoD

2 – Northrop Grumman Corp. -‐-‐ $108,251,000 in 2009

• Defense Missile Systems location in Bellevue, NE o 98 employees (company profile) o For a list of the general missile defense programs, click here o missile defense page, missile defense fact sheet

• “Corporate lead executive” location in Omaha for the US Strategic Command (vacant) • Previously four operations in NE consolidated into the Bellevue location 2004 on (release)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Northrop Grumman was awarded $119,344,226 for DoD-‐related work in NE. This was

100% of the total federal contracts awarded to NG for work in NE. (fedspending.org) • “Northrop Grumman Mission Systems, Bellevue, Neb., has been awarded a $52,606,846

contract modification which will exercise the option to extend the performance period for fiscal 2010 through 2015 for systems engineering, management, development and sustainment for Air Force Weather Systems.” (DOD, 10-‐4-‐10)

• “Northrop Grumman Mission Systems of Bellevue, Neb., was awarded a $53,466,566 contract which will extend the performance period for FY 2010 through 2015, for systems engineering, management, development, and sustainment for Air Force weather systems.” (DOD, 10-‐1-‐09)

3 – Computer Sciences Corp. -‐-‐ $98,391,000 in 2009 • Computer Sciences Corporation provides information technology (IT) and professional services

to governments and commercial enterprises. o List of work for North American public sector

• Locations in Bellevue and Omaha (Offutt AFB), NE • 15 employees at Bellevue location (company profile)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Computer Sciences Corp was awarded $81,159,728 for DoD-‐related work in NE. This

was 100% of the total federal contracts awarded to Computer Sciences for work in NE (fedspending.org)

4 – Booz Allen Hamilton Inc. -‐-‐ $42,391,000 in 2009 • Office location in Omaha, NE

o “Booz Allen’s Omaha office has evolved from primarily supporting US Strategic Command with Information Operations expertise to providing support across the nine major Command missions.” (about executive leadership)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Booz Allen was awarded $10,094,534 for DoD-‐related work in NE. This was 100% of the

total federal contracts awarded to Booz Allen for work in NE.(fedspending.org)

5 – Lockheed Martin Corp. -‐-‐ $35,975,000 in 2009

• Information Systems and Global Solutions location in Papillion, NE o 30 employees at this location (company profile 1, 2 ) o 11,000 employees worldwide in this division (locations)

• Information Systems and Global Solutions page

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Northrop Grumman was awarded $34,356,394 for DoD-‐related work in NE. This was

100% of the total federal contracts awarded to NG for work in NE. (fedspending.org) • For the Air Force: “Lockheed Martin Integrated Systems & Solutions, Papillion, Neb., is receiving

a modification to a cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee contract in the amount of $6,645,753. This action will provide for the Integrated Strategic Planning and Analysis System contract modification global adaptive planning/collaborative information environment (GAP/CIE) increment two, spiral two, development. GAP/CIE is the principal new development activity for the Integrated Strategic Planning and Analysis Network. Work will be performed at Papillion, Neb.” [DOD, 8-‐5-‐11]

NEVADA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN NEVADA

GENERAL

Nevada is 35th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $1 billion in FY2011. It is 33rd in the country for $499.67 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 1.2% of Nevada’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Nellis AFB (15,000 personnel) – Home to the U.S. Air Force Warfare Center, which conducts training, testing, and tactics development

2) Creech AFB (nearly 3,000 personnel) – Home to the 432nd Wing operating unmanned reconnaissance aircraft such as the MQ-‐9 Reaper and MQ-‐1 Predator. Becomes the 432nd Air Expeditionary Wing when components are deployed into combat areas

CONTRACTORS

Sierra Nevada Corp. – This electronic systems company has recently won contracts to produce Light Air Support (LAS) aircraft for the purposes of advanced flight training and surveillance, and AN/PLT-‐5, electronic systems which minimize the impacts of IEDs and have been used in Iraq and Afghanistan

Nevada United Health Services – Employs about 2,700 and won $20.5 billion contract in 2012 to provide TRICARE health care services in 21 Western-‐region states

U.S. Ordnance, Inc. – A firearms manufacturer in McCarran, which produces M2HB/A2 and M60E4 machine guns, spares, and accessories under recent contracts

Northrop: Awarded $1 million in 2011

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN NEVADA

NEVADA MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Nellis Air Force Base (7,861 total personnel: 6,756 active duty and 1,105 civilians in 2009):

• Located 7 miles northeast of Las Vegas • “The U. S. Air Force Warfare Center (USAFWC) at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., reports directly to

Air Combat Command. The USAFWC exists to ensure deployed forces are well trained and well equipped to conduct integrated combat operations”. To execute its mission, the USAFWC oversees the operations of 2 Wings in Nevada and one named activity: the 57th Wing, 99th Air Base Wing, and the Nevada Test and Training Range at Nellis AF. (USAFWC factsheet)

o “The 57th Wing is the most diverse wing in the United States Air Force. It provides advanced aerospace training to world-‐wide combat air forces and showcases aerospace power to the world while overseeing the dynamic and challenging flying operations at Nellis. It manages all flying operations at Nellis Air Force Base and conducts advanced aircrew, space, logistics and command and control training through the USAF Weapons School, Red Flag and Green Flag exercises.” The 57th Wing operates on a slew of aircraft, including F-‐15s, F-‐16s and F-‐22s, for a complete list click here

o The 99th Air Base Wing, activated in October 1995, is the host wing for Nellis and Creech Air Force Bases located in Southern Nevada.

• “Despite tough economic times in 2011, Nellis, Creech, and the Nevada Test and Training Range (NTTR) contributed more than $5 billion to southern Nevada in the form of purchases, creating jobs, and procuring services and commodities from local businesses.” (Nellis AFB economic impact)

o In 2011 there were 10,809 active duty and reservists on the base, 26,000 dependents, and about 4000 civilians. Total personnel came to ~41,000

2-‐ Indian Springs (2,090 total personnel: 2,015 active duty and 75 civilians in 2009)

• Creech Air Force Base, located about 35 miles North of Las Vegas. • The base provides frequent training grounds for the Air Force Thunderbirds, but more

importantly, its host unit is the 432d Wing, which has six operational squadrons, one maintenance squadron, and MQ-‐9 Reapers and MQ-‐1 Predators. (Creech AFB units)

o “The 432d Operations Group/Expeditionary Operations Group employs remotely piloted aircraft in 24/7/365 Combat Air Patrols in support of combatant commander needs, and deploys combat support forces worldwide.”

• The Air Force conducted economic analysis for Nellis, Creech and NTTR combined. Therefore, Nellis’ report provides a partial picture of Creech’s economic impact. (Nellis)

NEVADA DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1-‐ Sierra Health Services: $527,349,000 in 2009

• In 2008 acquired by Nevada United Health Services • United Health Nevada has approximately 2,700 employees (UH website) • In 2009 United Health Minnesota was awarded a $21,827,600,469 for Tricare coverage in the

South region (not including Nevada) (Defense Department, 7/13/2009). • In 2012 United Health won a “$20.5 billion contract to provide managed-‐care services in 21

Western region states,” replacing long term provider Triwest. (Sacramento Business Journal, 19/3/2012)

2-‐ Sierra Nevada Corporation: $502,042,000 in 2009

• SNC is a privately held electronic systems provider and systems integrator specializing in microsatellites, energy, telemedicine, nanotechnology, and commercial orbital transportation services.

• “SNC employs an extremely talented workforce of over 2,500 people most of whom are scientists, engineers, or technical personnel with college or advanced degrees” (Unknown how many reside in Nevada).

• According to militaryindustrialcomplex.com, SNC won over 1.3 billion dollars in contracts since 2006, though the work is not exclusive to Nevada (website). For example:

o “Sierra Nevada Corp., Sparks, Nev., is being awarded a firm-‐fixed price delivery order 0001 contract in the amount of $355,126,541 for the Light Air Support (LAS) aircraft and associated support… This is a non-‐developmental aircraft procured for conducting advanced flight training, surveillance, air interdiction, and close air support. The LAS aircraft is a single-‐engine turboprop fixed-‐wing aircraft with tricycle, retractable landing gear, and tandem two-‐place pressurized cockpit with ejection seats, capable of operating from semi-‐prepared air fields… Locations of performance are Sparks, Nev. (55 percent), and Jacksonville, Fla. (45 %).” (DOD, 11/31/2011)

o “Sierra Nevada Corp., Sparks, Nev., was awarded a $250,000,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price and cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract. The award will provide for the procurement of the Simple Key Loader -‐ Panda, Foreign Military Sales kit, spares and repair and engineering support services. Work will be performed in Sparks, Nev.; Oakland, Calif.; Torrance, Calif.; Irvine, Calif; Murrieta, Calif.; Tampa, Fla.; Belcamp, Md.; and Columbia, Md., with an estimated completion date of May 10, 2017.” (DOD, 5/29/2012)

o “Sierra Nevada Corp., Sparks, Nev., is being awarded a $91,104,485 modification to a firm-‐fixed-‐price, cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for the procurement and support of the transmitting set, countermeasures AN/PLT-‐5 to support Joint Services Explosive Ordnance Disposal (JSEOD) personnel. JSEOD forces have a requirement for man-‐portable equipment and support for the JSEOD counter radio controlled improvised explosive device electronic warfare (CREW) program. The JSEOD CREW program provides all military explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) services

with an electronic warfare capability to counter the threat from improvised explosive devices the systems protect EOD forces of all services, including those currently located in Operation New Dawn and Operation Enduring Freedom, Afghanistan. Work will be performed in Sparks, Nev., and is expected to be completed by September 2011.” (DOD 9/30/2010)

3-‐ Northrop Grumman: $53,345,000 in 2009

• Unrelated to DOD, Northrop has a $2.5 billion contract to lead a “joint venture team in managing and operating the Nevada Test Site and five other satellite and laboratory locations. The team is responsible for facility and infrastructure support, in addition to supporting the nuclear explosives safety team, the Department of Energy's nonproliferation efforts, hazardous chemical spill testing, emergency response training, and conventional weapons testing.” (Northrop Grumman)

• Northrop Grumman Technical Services Inc has an area of operation at the Naval Air Station in Fallon, Nevada.

o “Home to the Fighting Saints of VFC-‐13, the Desert Outlaws of Strike Fighter Wing Pacific, and the Naval Strike Air Warfare Center, NAS Fallon serves as the Navy’s premier tactical air warfare training center.”

o The installation houses 3,000 active duty personnel, civilian employees and DoD contractors. (Navy Installation homepage)

• Northrop contracts: o “Northrop Grumman Technical Services Inc., Herndon, Va., is being awarded a

$58,376,175 modification to a previously awarded contract (N63394-‐10-‐C-‐5006) for operation and maintenance services of the combined tactical training ranges. Services will be required at shore sites, land-‐based test facilities, aboard ships in ports, and aboard ships at sea. Work will be performed in Oceana, Va. (30 percent); Yuma, Ariz. (25 percent); Fallon, Nev. (20 percent)…” (DOD, 7/20/2012)

o “ Northrop Grumman Technical Services, Inc., Herndon, Va., is being awarded a $55,704,295 modification to a previously awarded contract (N63394-‐10-‐C-‐5006) for operation and maintenance services for the combined tactical training ranges. Services will be required at shore sites, land-‐based test facilities, and aboard ships in ports and at sea. Work will be performed in Oceana, Va. (30 percent); Yuma, Ariz. (25 percent); Fallon, Nev. (20 percent)…” (DOD, 4/20/2011)

4-‐ Raytheon: $52,323,000 in 2009

• Testing sites seem currently inactive

5-‐ US Ordnance Inc.: $51,783,000 in 2009

• U.S. Ordnance–Defense Systems and Manufacturing–often referred to as USORD is a firearms manufacturer located in McCarran, Nevada, 20 minutes outside Reno, Nevada.

• The company had 60 employees in 2009, but may have expanded since it continued to receive contracts past 2009. (Northern Nevada Business Weekly, 9/14/2009)

• U.S. Ordnance M2HB/A2 and M60E4 machine guns, spares and accessories are under multi-‐year U.S. government contract and available through FMS/FMF purchase.

o For a complete list of weapons produced by US Ordnance, click here o “U.S. Ordnance, Inc., Reno, Nev. was awarded on July 14, 2009 a $6,7500,300 [DOD

TYPO here] firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for procuring 548 each M2 machine guns with a potential for a maximum quantity of 30,678. Work is to be performed in Reno, Nev. with an estimated completion date of Aug. 31, 2012.” (DOD, 7/15/2009)

o “U.S. Ordnance of Reno, Nev., was awarded Sept. 27, 2008, a $14,001,700 firm fixed price contract to purchase M2HB nonstandard machines for Afghanistan. The work is being performed at the contractor’s Reno plant and was to be completed by Sept. 30, 2009.” (DOD, 10/7/2008)

NEW HAMPSHIRE

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

GENERAL

New Hampshire is 37th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $1 billion in FY2011. It is 19th in the country for $893.73 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 2.0% of New Hampshire’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Pease ANGB (900 personnel) – Home to the 157th Air Refueling Wing of the New Hampshire ANG

2) Portsmouth Naval Shipyard (4,000+ personnel) – One of four remaining naval shipyards in the national; BRAC closure was recommended and then overturned in 2005. Primary mission is the overhaul, repair and modernization of Los Angeles-‐class submarines.

CONTRACTORS

BAE Systems – The Electronic System Division is headquartered in Nashua with 4,500 employees and primarily provides flight and engine controls, vision systems, networking and communications equipment, and sensors

Kollsman, Inc. – A preferred supplier of parts such as laser range-‐finders, pressure systems, and enhanced vision systems for Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems

Red River Computer Co. – Provides IT solutions. Awarded a $500 million contract in 2012 for support services for the Army

Insight Technology – only $1M in 2011 SIG Sauer – only $1M in 2011

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

NEW HAMPSHIRE MILITARY BASES

1 – Pease AFB (356 total in 2009: 133 active duty and 223 civilian) • The Pease Air National Guard Base is a dual status organization: what the Constitution calls “the

organized militia” under state control, and also a ready reserve unit of the United States Air Force.

• Federal Mission: Staff, equip and train combat flying and combat support units to augment the Air Force.

o Examples of this include air refueling airlift, Tanker Task Force, higher HQ support, base security, base support, day-‐to-‐day training, and operations such as "Joint Forge" -‐-‐ "Joint Endeavor" -‐-‐ "Restore Hope" Silver Flag and Air Expeditionary Forces.

• State Mission: Provide units trained and equipped to protect life and property and to preserve peace, order and public safety.

o “Members are trained and equipped to support the Governor in emergency situations such as providing disaster relief from the mini twister which struck the Stratham fair grounds, crowd control during motorcycle weekend in Laconia, and law enforcement during the demonstrations at the Seabrook nuclear power station while under construction.” (Pease AFB)

• The 157th Air Refueling Wing and the 133rd Air Refueling Squadron are the New Hampshire Air National Guard’s core operational unit designations.

Community: • It is located in Newington, NH (population 753 at 2010 census), right near the NH coast. It is

twelve miles from the Portsmouth Shipyard. “A large number of active and retired military personnel live in the communities surrounding Pease ANGB.” (DOD profile)

Pease Air National Guard Base website 2 – Portsmouth (272 total in 2009: 197 active duty and 75 civilian)

• Portsmouth Naval Shipyard (PNS) is one of four remaining naval shipyards in the nation. • Primary mission: the overhaul, repair and modernization of Los Angeles-‐class submarines. • Economic impact (Portland Press Herald article, 2-‐24-‐12):

Civilian payroll totaled $408 million in 2011. PNS was placed on DoD’s base closure list in 2005, but recommendation was overturned by BRAC. ME and NH delegations maintain that shipyard does valuable work and should not be touched in 2013/15 base closure rounds, but analysts say PNS may be vulnerable (since there will be less work to do for overhauling nuclear submarines).

Community:

• Located at the southernmost tip of Maine; it fully encompasses federally-‐owned Seavey Island, sitting at the mouth of the Piscataqua River. (DOD profile)

• “Portsmouth Naval Shipyard is home to approximately 200 naval officers/enlisted personnel, and their family members. The Shipyard supports, on average, four submarine crews and their family members. Three Coast Guard Cutters are also home ported at PNS. PNS also provides

services to a large retiree population. Portsmouth Naval Shipyard employees approximately 4500 civilians.”

Portsmouth Naval Shipyard website NEW HAMPSHIRE CONTRACTORS 1 – BAE Systems PLC -‐-‐ $945,544,000 in 2009

• BAE is the state’s largest private employer. • The Electronic System Division of BAE is headquartered in Nashua, NH, and makes up 15% of

BAE. The division has 4,500 employees in NH (out of a total 12,000 employees at 23 sites over eight states). (Nashua Telegraph, 10-‐11-‐12)

o Other facilities are in Nashua (2), Hudson, Merrimack, and Manchester (Nashua Telegraph, 3-‐28-‐12)

o “Our electronics businesses provide flight and engine controls, electronic warfare and night vision systems, surveillance and reconnaissance sensors, secure networked communications equipment, and energy management systems.” (What We Do)

• BAE Systems generated an economic impact of $586+ million in New Hampshire in 2011. (BAE Systems release, 4-‐25-‐12)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, BAE Systems was awarded $742,149,420 in DoD-‐related contracts for work in NH.

This was 99.9% of the federal contracts they were awarded for work in NH. (fedspending) • “The Air Force is awarding a contract to BAE Systems Electronic Intelligence Support of Nashua,

N. H., for $6,275,262. This contract will provide a three-‐year technology development program to develop a radio frequency detection and space warning receiver system for satellites. The work will be performed in Nashua, New Hampshire.” (DOD, 1-‐30-‐09)

2 – Insight Technology Inc. -‐-‐ $146,541,000 in 2009

• The state’s largest manufacturing employer by number of industrial jobs. (NH register) • “L-‐3 Warrior Systems is a world leader in the development and production of advanced night

vision and electro-‐optical systems and components. Warrior Systems supports all branches of the United States Military, including elite military units, law enforcement, first responder agencies, allied nations, and consumers by developing and delivering laser aiming and illumination devices, laser rangefinder systems, handheld and clip-‐on thermal imaging and fusion systems, holographic weapon sights, and advanced components.” (about)

• “Warrior Systems” and “Insight Operations” are based in Londonderry, NH. (Contact us) o For more about Warrior Systems products/work, click here

• Insight Technology was named Business of the Year by a regional chamber of commerce in 2010. It then employed 1100 workers and was touted by state officials as a success story. It was awarded a $50 million contract from the US Army for Enhanced Night Vision Goggles in July 2012 and stated that it was actively hiring and experiencing significant growth. (Eagle-‐Tribune, 7-‐2-‐12)


• In FY2011, Insight Technology was awarded $1,133,638 for DoD-‐related work in NH. This was 100% of the federal contracts awarded to Insight Technology for work in NH. (fedspending)

• “Insight Technology, Inc., Londonderry, N.H., is being awarded a $31,411,960 firm-‐fixed-‐price, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for the crew served heavy weapon aiming laser, utilized to enhance the operation of the .50 caliber machine gun. Work will be performed in Londonderry, N.H., and is expected to be completed by September 2015. Contract funds in the amount of $441,000 will expire at the end of the current fiscal year. This contract was competitively procured via the Federal Business Opportunities website, with five offers received.” (DOD, 10-‐28-‐10)

3 – Sigarms Inc. -‐-‐ $47,113,000 in 2009 • “SIG SAUER® world renowned firearms are the weapons of choice for many of the premier

global military, law enforcement and commercial users. In the USA, nearly 1 in 3 law enforcement professionals use SIG SAUER firearms. ‘We are proud that many elite military and government forces including the U.S. Navy Seals, the Federal Air Marshals, the Department of Homeland Security and the U. S. Coast Guard carry SIG SAUER firearms’, said Ron Cohen, President and CEO.” (SIG SAUER)

• Sigarms, the American division since 1985 and separate entity of Schweizerische Industriegesellschaft (SIG) since 2000, is headquartered in Exeter, NH. On Oct. 1, 2007, Sigarms changed its name SIG SAUER.

o 600+ total employees • Also operates the firearms training school SIG Sauer Academy in Epping, NH. • The total output in NH of “arms and ammunition industries” was $1.15 billion, an important

majority of which is SIG Sauer (eco impact) • Mar. 2012: SIG Sauer is pondering moving headquarters to the former Pease AFB in NH from

Exeter.

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, SIG Sauer was awarded $1,043,390 in DoD-‐related contracts for work in NH. This was

37% of the total federal contracts awarded to SIG Sauer for work in NH. (fedspendingdata) • For the Army: “Sig Sauer, Inc., Exeter, N.H., was awarded on Sept. 1, 2009, a $353,727,780 three

year, firm-‐fixed price contract for Sig Sauer 9MM pistols and contractor furnished spare parts for 9MM pistols models P226 and P228. Work is to be performed in Exeter, N.H., with an estimated completion date of Apr. 25, 2012.” (DOD, 9-‐14-‐09)

• For the Army: “ Sig Sauer Inc, Exeter, N.H., was awarded on Apr. 23, 2009 a $ 26,207,659 three year indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity type contract for 55,890 9MM Pistols and one contractor-‐furnished spare parts kit. Work is to be performed in Exeter, N.H., with an estimated completion date of Apr. 25, 2010.” (DOD, 4-‐27-‐09)

4 – Kollsman, Inc. -‐-‐ $23,315,000 in 2009

• “Kollsman Commercial Aviation Systems, now Elbit Systems of America® Commercial Aviation -‐ Kollsman, has continued to revolutionize the aviation industry with visionary solutions that enhance flight safety. Elbit Systems of America® is a world leader in advanced aircraft systems such as enhanced vision systems (EVS,) enhanced flight vision systems (EFVS,) head up displays (HUD,) air data systems, and cabin pressurization systems in both performance and certifications.” (about)

• The Merrimack, NH Operations has around 550 employees and is a preferred supplier of Northrop Grumman Aerospace Systems, working on (company profile; airframer profile):

o Enhanced Vision Systems (EVS) -‐ Switchable eyesafe laser range-‐finder designator for the Boeing AH-‐64 Apache

o Cabin Pressure Control Systems -‐ Autoschedule KAPS II cabin pressurisation system for the Cesnna Citation Mustang

o Enhanced Vision Systems (EVS) -‐ Kollsman EVS II (Lineage 1000) for the Embraer 190 series

o Enhanced Vision Systems (EVS) -‐ Enhanced vision system for the Grob G 180 spn

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Elbit Systems Ltd. was awarded $46,294,929 for DoD-‐related work in NH. This was

100% of the federal contracts awarded to Elbit Systems Ltd. for work in NH. (fedspending) • For the Navy: “Kollsman, Inc., Merrimack, N.H., is being awarded a $12,500,000 modification to

existing contract (N00164-‐10-‐D-‐JQ24) for 28 Night Targeting Systems (NTS). The NTS upgrades incorporate a third-‐generation electro-‐optics sensor. The scope of the proposed contract modification includes NTS modification. The upgraded configuration will incorporate a third-‐generation forward-‐looking infrared sensor; a color charged coupled device camera on the gimbal; a color multi-‐functional display; laser rangefinder; and a target designator that improves the boresight capability of the NTS. Work will be performed in a Merrimack, N.H., and is expected to be completed by September 2016. Contract funds in the amount of $12,500,000 will expire at the end of the current fiscal year.” (DOD, 9-‐19-‐11)

• For the Navy: “Kollsman, Inc., Merrimack, N.H., is being awarded a $45,478,845 firm-‐fixed-‐price, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for procurement of night targeting system upgrades and associated line items for the for the AH-‐1W Cobra helicopter. The electro-‐optics system provides infrared and range finding capability to augment existing optical and radar sensors for the purpose of detecting and identifying asymmetric threats. Work will be performed in Merrimack, N. H., and is expected to be completed in September 2015. Contract funds in the amount of $2,389,000 will expire at the end of the current fiscal year.” (DOD, 9-‐29-‐10)

5 – Red River Computer Co. Inc. -‐-‐ $23,315,000 in 2009

• Red River is a leading provider of information technology solutions to the federal, state and local governments, higher education and the health care marketplace

• Corporate headquarters are in Claremont, NH (also offices in Reston, VA; Virginia Beach, VA; and Burlington, VT)

o 80 employees (manta company profile) • June 2012: Strong growth spurs hiring at Red River – seeking analysts, engineers, managers, and

Cisco specialists (press releases) • July 2012: Red River Awarded Five-‐Year, $500 Million ESA To Provide Cisco SMARTnet

support services for the Army. (press releases)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Red River was awarded $30,368,106 for DoD-‐related work in NH. This was 44.3% of

total federal contracts awarded to Red River for work in NH.

• For Defense Information Systems Agency: “Red River Computer Co.*, Inc., Claremont, N.H., was awarded a firm-‐fixed-‐price contract June 28 for an Army Enterprise-‐Level Agreement for Cisco SMARTnet maintenance. The face value of this action is $66,200,000 funded by fiscal 2012 Operation and Maintenance Army funds. The total cumulative face value of the contract is more than $578,000,000. The period of performance (PoP) consists of a one-‐year base period and four one-‐year option periods, for a total contract life cycle of five years. The PoP for the base year is June 29, 2012 through June 28, 2013, and each option year follows consecutively through June 28, 2017. Performance will be at the contractor’s facility to include various worldwide Army locations.” (DOD, 7-‐3-‐12)

NEW JERSEY

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN NEW JERSEY

GENERAL

New Jersey is 14th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $7 billion in FY2011. It is 21st in the country for $775.16 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 1.6% of New Jersey’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Joint Base McGuire-‐Dix-‐Lakehurst (around 42,000 personnel) – The first tri-‐service DoD base since the last BRAC rounds. Home to the 305th Air Mobility Wing

2) Picatinny Arsenal (4,000 personnel) – Specializes in R&D, acquisition, and lifecycle management for conventional ammunition and 90% of the Army’s lethality Note: Fort Monmouth—home to components of Army Materiel Command, Army Acquisition Executive, and FBI, FEMA, and NSA—was officially closed in Sept. 2011. Army functions were moved to MD and OH.

CONTRACTORS Lockheed Martin – Its Surface Systems facility employs about 4,000 employees and includes a Navy Aegis Technical Representative and the USS Rancocas on site for the purpose of Aegis R&D

Computer Sciences Corp. – Awarded $517 million for DoD-‐related work in NJ

ManTech – Acquired Sensor Technologies, which provided C4ISR services to the Army, in 2010, and continued operations in Shrewsbury. However, Sensor is currently performing work near Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD in 2011, following its military partner’s BRAC change

ITT Exelis – Develops and produces radar, laser jammers, and GPS for military aircraft such as the F-‐13, F-‐22, and B-‐52, as well as unmanned drones

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN NEW JERSEY

NEW JERSEY MILITARY BASES

1 – McGuire AFB – (5,809 total in 2009: 4,413 active duty and 1,396 civilian) • Joint Base McGuire-‐Dix-‐Lakehurst was established in 2009 as a result of the 2005 BRAC

directions. However, bases are still commonly referred to by their pre-‐merger names. • “The 42,000-‐contiguous acres of JB MDL are home to more than 80 mission partners and 40

mission commanders providing a wide range of combat capability. The base spans more than 20 miles, from east to west.” (Wikipedia)

• “Joint Base McGuire-‐Dix-‐Lakehurst is home to the 87th Air Base Wing, which provides installation management support for 3,933 facilities with an approximate value of $9.3 billion in physical infrastructure.” (Mission partners)

• McGuire AFB: Home to the “305th, the 21st Expeditionary Mobility Task Force, 108th Air Wing (ANG), 621st Contingency Response Wing, and the 514th Air Mobility Wing (AFRES), which have all supported every major type of air mobility mission over the past 15 years.” (McGuire)

• Dix (United States Army Reserve Command): Current mission: mobilizing, deploying and demobilizing Soldiers and providing training areas for Army Reserve and National Guard Soldiers. Home to the United States Air Force Expeditionary Center (for advanced expeditionary combat support training and education). (Dix)

• The Naval Air Engineering Station Lakehurst (Naval Air Systems Command): “Lakehurst conducts the unique mission of supporting and developing the Aircraft Launch and Recovery Equipment and Support Equipment for naval aviation. The Electromagnetic Aircraft Launch System and the Advanced Arresting Gear system that will replace the existing steam catapults and the Mk-‐7 arresting gear are being developed and tested at Lakehurst at full-‐scale shipboard representative test facilities.” (Lakehurst)

• The only other entity employing more people in the state of NJ is the State. • Economic impact: $6.9 billion (JB fact sheet, 6-‐22-‐11) • McGuire AFB is about 15 miles from Trenton, NJ, and 45 minutes from Philadelphia and Atlantic

City • Population served : McGuire : 17,945 ; Dix : 21,275 ; Lakehurst : 2,885. • There are also 60,000 retirees within a 50 mile radius.

JB MDL website 2 – Fort Monmouth – (5,591 total in 2009: 132 active duty and 5,459 civilian)

• “Fort Monmouth was an installation of the Department of the Army in Monmouth County, NJ... and is located about 5 miles from the Atlantic Ocean.”

• The post was home to Communications Electronics Command Life Cycle Management Command (U.S. Army Materiel Command) and “offices of the Army Acquisition Executive (AAE) that researched and managed Command and Control, Communications, Computing, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C4ISR) capabilities and related technology. Other agencies, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Federal Emergency Management Agency and the National Security Agency, had presences on the post.”

• “The post was selected for closure by the Base Realignment and Closure Commission in 2005. Most Army functions and personnel were required to be moved to Army facilities in Maryland, such as Aberdeen Proving Ground, and Ohio, by 2011.”

• “The fort officially closed on September 15, 2011.” (Wikipedia) Wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Monmouth 3 – Picatinny Arsenal – (3,890 total in 2009: 2 active duty and 3,888 civilian)

• Picatinny Arsenal “specializes in the research, development, acquisition and lifecycle management of advanced conventional weapon systems and advanced ammunition. Picatinny’s portfolio comprises nearly 90 percent of the Army’s lethality and all conventional ammunition for joint warfighters.”

o Including: IED defeat technologies; small, medium, and large caliber conventional ammunition; precision-‐guided munitions; mortars; fire control systems; small-‐arms weapon systems; howitzers; gunner protection armor; warheads; fuzes; insensitive munitions

• In an effort to streamline the acquisition process, Picatinny Arsenal has “established increasingly close partnerships with universities and industry partners, involving them in collaborative efforts early in the research and development process.”

• “We employ about 3,907 civilians, approximately 93 military personnel and about 1,035 contractors. Approximately half of these employees are engineers and scientists. An additional 440 employees work at four other facilities.” (About us)

• Located in NW New Jersey, about 35 miles west of New York City. Picatinny Arsenal website NEW JERSEY CONTRACTORS 1 – Lockheed Martin Corp. -‐-‐ $1,772,515,000 in 2009

• Electronic Systems – Mission Systems and Sensors -‐-‐ Surface Systems location in Moorestown, NJ, with 4100 employees (locations)

o Formed in 2010 out of the merger of two stand-‐alone businesses under its Electronic Systems unit: Maritime Systems and Sensors, based in Moorestown, N.J., and Systems Integration-‐Owego, based in Owego, N.Y., which eliminated 1200 jobs. (WA Business Journal, 5-‐3-‐10)

o For a list of division products, click here • Traces of chemical solvent and fuel oil were found on-‐site in the soil and groundwater 1987-‐

2009 (Moorestown) • NJ’s largest manufacturer • There is a Navy Aegis Technical Representative (TECHREP) and the USS Rancocas on site, both of

which are used for Aegis research and development (SNJ Business, 5-‐12-‐12)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Lockheed was awarded $2,272,495,553 for DoD-‐related work in NJ. This was 92% of the

total federal contracts awarded to Lockheed for work in NJ. (fedspending.org)

• “Lockheed Martin, Moorestown, N.J., is being awarded a $148,500,000 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐09-‐C-‐5110) for the production and integration of an Aegis Weapon System in support of DDG 116 and the purchase of material assemblies to support Aegis Ashore Missile Defense System Host Nation 1. Work will be performed in Moorestown, N.J. (85%).” (DOD, 2-‐15-‐12)

• “Lockheed Martin Mission Systems & Sensors, Moorestown, N.J., is being awarded a $58,102,467 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐11-‐C-‐5118) for the production of one FY2012 multi-‐mission signal processor equipment set, two ballistic missile defense 4.0.1 equipment sets, and one upgraded Aegis weapon system equipment set to support fielding Aegis modernization capabilities to the Fleet. Work will be performed in Moorestown, N.J. (74%).” (DOD, 9-‐14-‐12)

• “The Missile Defense Agency is awarding Lockheed Martin Mission Systems and Sensors, Moorestown, N.J., a cost-‐plus-‐award-‐fee modification for a total increased value of $184,023,258 under Missile Defense Agency contract HQ0276-‐10-‐C-‐0001. The modification will increase the level of effort to allow for continued performance of future weapon system concept exploration. The initial award will be in the amount of $20,000,000 to contract line item number (CLIN) 0025. The remaining $164,023,258 will be divided into seven $20,000,000 option periods, and one $24,023,258 option period. The work will be performed in Moorestown, N.J. The performance period for CLIN 0025 is through Dec. 31, 2012.” (DOD, 12-‐8-‐11)

o This is a modification to a billion-‐dollar Oct. 2010 contract for work on the Aegis Combat System and Weapon System

2 – Computer Sciences Corp. -‐-‐ $681,731,000 in 2009

• Location in Barrington, NJ that probably has ~120 employees (Camden County) • Marlton, Moorestown, Eatontown, Egg Harbor Township, Berkeley Heights, Haddon Heights,

Milford, Berlin, Mount Laurel, Mahwah, and Somerset

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Computer Sciences was awarded $517,991,899 for DoD-‐related work in NJ. This was

96% of the total federal contracts awarded to Computer Sciences for work in NJ. (fedspending.org)

3 – URS Corp. -‐-‐ $423,354,000 in 2009

• 7 locations in NJ: Burlington, Clifton, Fort Dix, Lakehurst, Princeton (2), and Shrewsbury Contracts awarded recently:

• In FY11, URS Corp was awarded $39,426,109 for DoD-‐related work in NJ. This was 28% of the total federal contracts awarded to URS for work in NJ. (fedspending.org)

• For categories of FY11 awards to URS in NJ, click here

4 – Sensor Technologies Inc. -‐-‐ $365,133,000 in 2009 • Sensor Technologies Inc. was acquired by ManTech International Corp. (headquarters: Red Bank,

NJ) in 2010. (Business Wire, 1-‐19-‐10) • Sensor Technologies was a “provider of mission-‐critical systems engineering and Command,

Control, Communications, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C4ISR) services and solutions to the Department of Defense. STI’s largest customer is the U.S. Army

through several contracts, including its prime position on the S3 Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity contract, on which it has received more than $2.5 billion in task orders to date.” (Business Wire, 1-‐19-‐10)

• It had 210 employees in a 2009 profile. • ManTech’s only location in NJ is in Shrewsbury, NJ (locations) • Sensor would have been absorbed into ManTech’s “Mission, Cyber, and Intelligence Solutions”

(MCIS) group and specifically working on the C41 Logistics and Software Enginerring Business Unit work

• For a list of their solutions, click here • However: ManTech has leased space in a building near Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD, for

subsidiary Sensor Technologies before the military base closure and realignment deadline of Sept. 2011. ManTech plans to hire or relocate up to 300 employees for the new facility, but it could eventually double Sensor’s staff near the Aberdeen Proving Ground if it exercises its option to lease the entire building …. “Sensor works with the U.S. Army on its communication operations and is relocating from New Jersey to Harford County. It is following its military partner who is shifting to APG as part of the government’s Base Realignment and Closure plan (BRAC).” (Wash. Business Journal, 5-‐3-‐10; Baltimore Business Journal, 3-‐25-‐11)


• In FY11, ManTech was awarded $595,777,627 for DoD-‐related work in NJ. This was 100% of the total federal contracts awarded to ManTech for work in NJ. (fedspending.org)

• For categories of FY11 awards to ManTech in NJ, click here 5 – ITT Corp. -‐-‐ $317,133,000 in 2009

• In 2011, ITT (location in Clifton, NJ, with 1,500 employees) spun off its defense businesses into ITT Exelis.

o "From a New Jersey perspective and a Clifton perspective, the people that are here remain here, and our jobs remain exactly the same. You’ll see no change in the operation, (only) a change in the names and the signage and that sort of thing." (NJ Business, 10-‐30-‐11)

• ITT Exelis develops and manufactures systems for military aircraft, including radar and laser jammers that stop incoming missiles, and GPS payload technology. It produces products for manned craft like the F-‐18, F-‐22 and B-‐52, but also for unmanned drones.

• ITT lists 4 locations in NJ, including a location in Clifton (search jobs by location) Contracts awarded recently:

• In FY11, ITT was awarded $288,148,822 for DoD-‐related work in NJ. This was 99% of the total federal contracts awarded to NG for work in NJ. (fedspending.org)

• “ITT Corp., Clifton, N.J., is being awarded a $47,530,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract to procure 15 AN/ALQ-‐211(V); four airborne integrated defensive electronic warfare suites; and two sets of antenna couplers for support production. The effort is in support of the Royal Air Force Oman F-‐16 C/D model production aircraft. The location of the performance is Clifton, N.J. Work is to be completed by Dec. 31, 2014.” (DOD, 4-‐25-‐12)

• “ITT Systems corporation of Clifton, N.J. is being awarded a not to exceed $49,097,182 firm fixed price contract for the ALQ-‐211 (v)9 Pod. This will provide systems software and support equipment for the ALQ-‐211 (v)9 Pod. This award includes 18 pods, 4 pod shells, 2 antenna

coupler sets, 2 lab test benches, and data. Work will be performed at Clifton, N.J. This contract is a Foreign Military Sales requirement for Pakistan.” ( DOD, 7-‐4-‐11)

• “ITT Corp., Clifton, N.J., was awarded a $24,900,000 contract which will provide an integrated demonstrations and applications laboratory. This program will conduct applications research and operational assessments through unique/specialized digital models and real-‐time man/hardware in the loop simulators.” (DOD, 2-‐18-‐10)

• “The Air Force is awarding a firm fixed price contract to ITT Corp., of Clifton, New Jersey for a maximum of $99,867,795 which covers the contract for 36 months. This action will support foreign military sales to Turkey. At this time, the entire amount has been obligated. “ (DOD, 2-‐12-‐09)

NEW MEXCIO

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN NEW MEXICO

GENERAL

New Mexico is 38th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $1 billion in FY2011. It is 31st in the country for $549.97 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 1.6% of New Mexico’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Kirtland AFB (20,000 personnel) – Home to the Air Force Materiel Command's Nuclear Weapons Center, which coordinates nuclear programs for DoD and the Department of Energy. 10,500 personnel are employees of Sandia National Lab, which is a subsidiary of Lockheed located on-‐base and operating under the Department of Energy

2) Holloman AFB (5,000+ personnel) – Home to the 49th Wing, which trains and provides combat-‐ready F-‐22 Raptor, MQ-‐1 Predator, and MQ-‐9 Reaper pilots and sensor operators.

3) Cannon AFB (5,000+ personnel) – Home to the 27th Special Operations Wing, performing a variety of missions, including directing and providing operational support to squadrons operating AC-‐130H, AC-‐130W, PC-‐12, Do-‐328, M-‐28, CV-‐22, MC-‐130J, MQ-‐1, and MQ-‐9

4) White Sands Missile Range (4,000 personnel) – Used as a testing ground for land-‐based weapon systems, energy weapons, and rocket launches. This includes all versions of the Standard Missile, the Rolling Airframe Missile, Vertical Launch ASROC Sea Lance, 5" Guided Projectile, Tomahawk, NATO Sea Sparrow, Mid-‐Infrared Advanced Chemical Laser, and SeaLite Beam Director

CONTRACTORS

Honeywell – It’s Defense and Space Electronic Systems division is headquartered in Albuquerque; subsidiary Bendix/King will operate a new IT R&D facility and hire 140 new employees by 2013; and it also operates the White Sands Test Facility.

Boeing – Operates two Strategic Missile and Defense Systems, one of which is located on-‐site at Kirtland AFB. Recent contracts are for laser technologies

Chugach Alaska Corp. – Does construction and engineering work at military installations. Recent contract awards request civil engineering services at Kirtland AFB

New Mexico Technology Group – Consistently receives contracts to support testing at White Sands Missile Range

Applied Research Associates Inc. – This research and engineering company has recently received contracts for research programs to counter weapons of mass destruction and for research of UAV carrying capacities.

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN NEW MEXICO

NEW MEXICO MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Kirtland Air Force Base – (5,811 total personnel: 3,426 active duty and 2,385 civilians)

• The base is located in Albuquerque, adjacent to the civilian airport. • Kirtland is the home of the Air Force Materiel Command's Nuclear Weapons Center (NWC). The

NWC is “the center of expertise for nuclear weapon systems, ensuring safe, secure and reliable nuclear weapons are available to support the National Command Structure and Air Force. The NWC's responsibilities include acquisition, modernization and sustainment of nuclear system programs for both the Department of Defense and Department of Energy. The 377th Air Base Wing overseas this center.” (AFNWC factsheet; AFNWC)

• The base also houses the 58th Special Operations Wing, which operates “two types of helicopters (UH-‐1N Huey and the HH-‐60G Pave Hawk), three specialized versions of the C-‐130 airplane, and is training personnel on the new CV-‐22 Osprey tilt-‐rotor aircraft.” (58th SOW page)

• The base has hosted the 150th fighter wing of the New Mexico National Guard, however its general is allowing the reassignment of the F-‐16s to other Air National Guard units. This will effectively bring to an end the long legacy of fighter aircraft in the New Mexico Air National Guard.

• In 2010 the direct economic impact was $4,797,572,513 and total impact was $7,787,723,251 (Kirtland economic impact report)

• In addition to the employee numbers listed above, the base also hosts about 10,500 Sandia National Labs employees (economic impact report)

2-‐ Holloman Air Force Base – (3,988 total personnel: 3,118 active duty and 870 civilians in 2009)

• The base is located southwest of Alamogordo, a city in Otero County in southern NM. • Holloman hosts the 49th Wing. “The wing provides combat-‐ready Airmen, F-‐22 Raptors, and

trains MQ-‐1 Predator and MQ-‐9 Reaper pilots and sensor operators” (Holloman factsheet). o It also hosts the German Air Force Flying Training center operations.

• The base population today is listed at over 17,000 civilian, dependent and military personnel. • The 2010 economic impact was estimated at $693,200,896 (Holland economic impact report)

3-‐ Cannon Air Force Base – (3,589 total personnel: 3,134 active duty and 455 civilians in 2009)

• The base is located approximately 7 miles southwest of Clovis, in the Eastern part of NM • The host unit at Cannon is the 27th Special Operations Wing (27 SOW) assigned to the Air Force

Special Operations Command (AFSOC). (Cannon factsheet) o “It conducts infiltration/exfiltration, combat support, tilt-‐rotor operations, helicopter

aerial refueling, close air support, unmanned aerial vehicle operations, non-‐standard

aviation, and other special missions. It directs the deployment, employment, training, and planning for squadrons that operate the AC-‐130H, AC-‐130W, PC-‐12, Do-‐328, M-‐28, CV-‐22, MC-‐130J, MQ-‐1, MQ-‐9 and provides operational support to flying operations.” (Wikipedia)

o The base also hosts the 20th Special Operations Squadron (20th SOS), reactivated Jan.15, 2010, which operates the CV-‐22 Osprey aircraft in support of special operations.

• The base was slated for closure as part of BRAC 2005, however this was rescinded after political pressure was applied by then Senator Pete Dominici and Governor Bill Richardson. (Wikipedia)

• The 2011 economic impact was estimated at $688,034,327 (Cannon economic impact report) o Its personnel have grown over 4000 military members. Including dependents, there are

over 10,000 people in the base.

4-‐ White Sands Missile Range – (2,773 total personnel: 584 active duty and 2,189 civilians in 2009)

• Located across parts of five counties in southern New Mexico. • “White Sands Missile Range provides Army, Navy, Air Force, DoD, and other customers with high

quality services for experimentation, test, research, assessment, development, and training in support of the Nation at war.” (WSMR)

o “Today, the Navy´s White Sands mission is three-‐fold: land-‐based weapons system testing, directed energy weapons testing and research rocket launch support. The detachment is the Navy´s only test center capable of firing all versions of the Standard Missile (SM-‐l, SM-‐2, MR and ER) including the Vertical Launch Standard, Terrier/Tartar missiles and Aegis weapons system. It also is the land-‐based test site for Rolling Airframe Missile (RAM), Vertical Launch ASROC (VLA), Sea Lance, 5" Guided Projectile, Tomahawk and NATO Seasparrow, among other systems. The detachment´s High Energy Laser (HEL) activity is responsible for the Mid-‐Infrared Advanced Chemical Laser (MIRACL) and the Sealite Beam Director (SLBD).” (WSMR)

o “TRAC-‐WSMR is responsible for highly resolved analysis of brigade and battalion operations, life cycle costs of new equipment, and training effectiveness.” (TRAC)

DEFENSE CONTRACTORS IN NEW MEXICO

The Albuquerque Business Journal has a list of the top 25 Defense Contractors in 2012 to date: http://www.bizjournals.com/albuquerque/blog/2012/05/top-‐of-‐the-‐list-‐defense-‐contractors.html

1-‐ Honeywell International Inc. – $195,711,000 in 2009 ($11 million so far in 2012)

• Headquartered in New Jersey, “Honeywell is a Fortune 100 company that invents and manufactures technologies to address tough challenges linked to global macrotrends such as safety, security, and energy.” (Honeywell)

• Honeywell’s Defense and Space Electronic Systems is based in Albuquerque. Some recent contracts awarded to Honeywell:

o “Honeywell International, Inc., Defense and Space Electronic Systems, Albuquerque, N.M., is being awarded a not-‐to-‐exceed $65,500,817 undefinitized contract action for the procurement of 90 Block II Micro Air Vehicle (MAV) systems, including associated support equipment, spares, training, and engineering and logistics support. Work will be performed in Alburquerque, N.M., and is expected to be completed in December 2011.” (Defense Department, 11/3/2008)

o “Honeywell International, Inc., Defense and Space Electronic Systems, Albuquerque, N.M., is being awarded a $26,341,552 modification to a previously awarded firm-‐fixed price contract (N00019-‐07-‐C-‐0014) to exercise an option for the full-‐rate production of 498 Advanced Multi-‐Purpose Displays (AMPD) for Lot 33 F/A-‐18F and EA/-‐18G aircraft, and retrofit of Lot 26-‐28 F/A-‐18E/F and E/A-‐18G aircraft for the U.S. Navy (422 units) and the Government of Australia (76 units)… Work will be performed in Albuquerque, N.M., and is expected to be completed in December 2010.” (Defense Department, 7/1/2009)

o For more Honeywell New Mexico contracts, click here • Avionics Company Bendix/King, a division of Honeywell International, will locate its information

technology R&D and support services, as well as marketing functions, at a new 40,000-‐square-‐foot headquarters at the Honeywell facility in north Albuquerque.

o Bendix/King will hire up to 140 people by 2013 • “Honeywell Technology Solutions has been the prime contractor to NASA’s Johnson Space

Center since 1994 to staff and operate the White Sands Test Facility (WSTF) in Las Cruces, New Mexico” (HTS website).

2-‐ Boeing – $97,085,000 in 2009 ($9 million so far in 2012)

• A Boeing 2010 factsheet states that the company employs 357 employees in the state (Boeing factsheet).

• Boeing Defense Space and Security employed 359 people as of 2012, about 170 in Albuquerque and the rest at Kirtland AFB (BDS locations).

o Both are a part of Network & Space Systems, specifically Strategic Missile and Defense Systems.

• This page lists the 3 Boeing divisions awarded contracts in NM between 2000 and 2011: (Contracts)

o Appears to be mostly missile and laser work and research o Some specific contracts include:

§ “Boeing-‐SVS, Inc., of Albuquerque, N.M., is being awarded an indefinite delivery indefinite quantity contract for a maximum of $30 million. This contract will provide Advanced Tactical Laser (ATL) Extended User Evaluation (EUE). The ATL EUE is an effort to operate and evaluate the single residual systems developed during the ATL Advanced Concept Technology Demonstration (ACTD). This system is a complex, highly-‐specialized and proprietary system that integrates a high-‐energy laser into an Air Force C-‐130 aircraft.” (Defense Department, 9/30/2008)

§ “Boeing-‐Lasers and Electro-‐Optical Systems Technical Services of Albuquerque, N.M., is being awarded an indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity contract for $49,000,000. The contractor shall provide support for the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL). Directed Energy Directorate in laser technologies for in-‐house laser development and laser vulnerability affects testing programs, as well as, a comprehensive solution to laboratory operation and maintenance of laser facilities at the Air Force Research Laboratory, Directed Energy Directorate, Laser Division…” (Defense Department, 2/1/2008)

3-‐ Chugach Alaska Corporation – $80,780,000 in 2009 “CAC currently provides business services in the areas of base operations and facilities maintenance, general construction and construction management, oil and gas, civil engineering, information technology, telecommunications, environmental/oil spill response, metal fabrication, education, and employment services.” (CAC)

• Performs construction and engineering work at military installations across the U.S. o “Chugach Management Services, J.V., Anchorage, Alaska, is being awarded a

$37,378,554 firm-‐fixed-‐price with cost-‐reimbursable contract line item numbers contract for civil engineering management services. The location of the performance is Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M.” (Defense Department, 3/28/2012)

4-‐ New Mexico Technology Group LLC -‐ $79,463,000 in 2009

• This group supports services at White Sands Missile Range: o “New Mexico Technology Group, L.L.C., El Paso, Texas, was awarded an $85,000,000

contract. The award will provide for the modification of an existing contract to support White Sands Missile Range, N.M. Work will be performed in White Sands Missile Range, N.M., with an estimated completion date of Nov. 30, 2012.” (Defense Department, 11/21/2011)

o “New Mexico Technology Group, LLC, El Paso, Texas, was awarded on Nov. 19 a $84,365,864 cost-‐plus-‐award-‐fee contract for mission support services to support the testing mission at White Sands Missile Range, N.M. Work is to be performed in White Sands Missile Range, N.M., with an estimated completion date of Nov. 30, 2016.” (Defense Department, 11/23/2010)

• TRAX International (which is on the Business Journal list of top contractors in 2012) lists itself as the biggest contractor in White Sands (TRAX website)

o Based on this older Business Journal article, NMTG is owned by TRAX, Lockheed, Northrop and others. Quite the motley crew (Albuquerque Business Journal, 12/18/2006)

5-‐ Applied Research Associates Inc. -‐ $74,595,000 in 2009 ($27.51 million so far in 2012)

• Founded and headquartered in New Mexico • “Applied Research Associates, Inc. (ARA) is an international research and engineering company

recognized for providing technically excellent solutions to complex and challenging problems in the physical sciences.” (ARA)

• According to this article, ARA employed 1,215 people in 2009 (ABQ Journal, 6/21/2010) • Some contracts awarded to the company:

o “Applied Research Associates, Inc., of Albuquerque, NM, is being awarded a $220,000,000 ($102,000,000 base and $118,000,000 option) Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity contract for Test Operations, Technology and Test Support (TOTTS) for the Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA) in support of the Research and Development Enterprise, Counter Weapons of Mass Destruction Technology Directorate. The contractor will provide end-‐to-‐end test event planning, management, safe execution, and results analysis supporting DoD, federal agencies and friendly nations’ programs to counter proliferation and defeat weapons of mass destruction. Work will be performed primarily in Albuquerque, NM and at White Sands Missile Range, N.M.” (Defense Department, 8/29/2011)

o “Applied Research Associates, Inc., Albuquerque, N.M., is being awarded a $47,000,000 cost-‐plus firm-‐fixed-‐price, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for test of payloads on small unmanned aerial systems. The Office of the Secretary of Defense has requested a research and development contract which is to provide a capability, integration, product improvement, test and evaluation of payloads in the field of small unmanned aircraft systems… Work will be performed in Alaska (40 percent), Wyoming (30 percent), and New Mexico (30 percent), and is expected to be completed by September 2015.” (Defense Department, 9/22/2010)

NEW YORK

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN NEW YORK GENERAL New York is 12th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $7 billion in FY2011. It is 40th in the country for $352.95 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for .67% of New York’s overall GDP in 2011. MILITARY BASES 1) Fort Drum (over 24,000 personnel) – Home to the light infantry 10th Mountain Division, which includes 4 Brigade Combat Teams, and has been consistently deployed to OEF and OIF

2) West Point Military Reservation (nearly 9,000 personnel) – Graduates 900+ new officers annually

3) Fort Hamilton (2,000 personnel) – Home to the North Atlantic Division headquarters of the Army Corps of Engineers and the Joint Task Force Empire Shield (mission: to detect and deter potential terrorist operations in metro NYC)

CONTRACTORS

Lockheed Martin – Over 5,000 employees work on producing products and services for navigation systems, ship and aviation systems, and radar systems. Recent contract awards include support services for TRIDENT II and repair of A-‐10 units

Northrop Grumman – Its information Systems facility has been awarded several $760million-‐ish contracts from 2010-‐12 to produce E-‐2D Advanced Hawkeye aircraft

Harris Corp. – This communications and IT company has received contracts to provide radios and electric keys

SRC TEC – Provides manufacturing and lifecycle support for complex electronic systems; recent contract award for network sensing

Bechtel Group, Inc. – This construction contractor was awarded $259 million for nuclear reactors in FY11

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK MILITARY BASES

1 – West Point Military Reservation – (7,991 total in 2009: 5,661 active duty and 2,330 civilian) • The United States Military Academy at West Point is a four-‐year academic institution whose

undergraduates are commissioned as officers in the US Army upon graduation and a historic site.

• Mission: “to provide the Nation with leaders of character who serve the common defense.” • The United States Military Academy at West Point graduates more than 900 new officers

annually, which represents approximately 25 percent of 2nd lieutenants required by the Army each year. The student body numbers 4,607.

• In addition to the Corps of Cadets, West Point is home to 1,406 active duty soldiers and 2,754 family members.

• Supporting the mission of the Academy is a civilian workforce of 2,697 personnel. USMA West Point website West Point Soldier and Family Assistance Center (SFAC) 2 – Fort Drum – (2,302 total in 2009: 105 active duty and 2,197 civilian)

• Home to the 10th Mountain Division (light infantry), which includes 4 Brigade Combat Teams; and about 40 tenants

o Deployed to OEF, 2001-‐present and OIF, 2003-‐present • Installation is 168 sq. mi. • Population: 19,605 active duty and 4,739 civilian work force. 19,810 family members and 2,262

retirees within the zip code (about Fort Drum) • The largest employer in “Northern NY”. Annual economic impact of $1.6 billion for FY11 (EIS) • Approximately 30 minutes from Canada.

Fort Drum website 3 – New York – (1,367 total in 2009: 796 active duty and 571 civilian)

• U.S. Army Fort Hamilton Garrison is the home of the New York City Recruiting Battalion, the NY Military Entrance Processing Station, the North Atlantic Division headquarters of the United States Army Corps of Engineers, the 1179th Transportation Brigade, Joint Task Force Empire Shield (mission: to detect and deter potential terrorist operations in the metro NYC area) and the 722nd Aeromedical Staging Squadron. Fort Hamilton also supports many Reserve and National Guard units.

• 490 active duty; 883 civilians; 558 National Guard and Reserve. 1,403 family members • Economic impact: $200 million (Staten Island Live, 8-‐23-‐11) • Located in Brooklyn, NYC

Fort Hamilton website

NEW YORK CONTRACTORS

1 – Lockheed Martin Corp. -‐-‐ $1,723,706,000 in 2009 • Electronic Systems – Mission Systems and Sensors – Navigation Systems location, with 210

employees, in Mitchel Field, NY • Electronic Systems – Mission Systems and Sensors – Ship and Aviation Systems location, with

2,754 employees, in Owego, NY • Electronic Systems – Mission Systems and Sensors – Radar Systems location, with 2,400

employees, in Syracuse, NY (locations)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Lockheed was awarded $1,406,426,329 for DoD-‐related work in NY. This was 99.9% of

the total federal contracts awarded to Lockheed for work in NY. (fedspending.org) • For the Navy: “ Lockheed Martin, Mission Systems & Sensors, Mitchel Field, N.Y., is being

awarded a $39,977,957 cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee, cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract to provide the FY2012 and FY 2013 U.S. and U.K. TRIDENT II (D5) Navigation Subsystem Engineering Support Services requirements. Specific efforts include U.S. and U.K. Fleet Support, U.S. and U.K. Trainer Systems Support, Ohio Replacement Program Support, Engineering Refueling Overhaul Support, Navigation Subsystem studies. This contract contains options, which if exercised, will bring the contract total to $94,676,774. The work will be performed in Mitchel Field, N.Y., (99.8%).” (DOD, 10-‐17-‐11)

• For the Air Force: “Lockheed Martin Corp., Owego, N.Y., is being awarded a $7,344,213 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for repair service for the A-‐10 central interface control unit. The location of the performance is Owego, N.Y. Work is to be completed by Sept. 9, 2012.” (DOD, 7-‐10-‐12)

• “Lockheed Martin, Syracuse, N.Y., is being awarded a $48,443,311 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐07-‐C-‐5201) for exercise of FY2011 options for the Navy’s AN/SQQ-‐89A(V)15 undersea warfare system. The AN/SQQ-‐89A(V)15 is a surface ship combat system with the capabilities to search, detect, classify, localize and track undersea contacts; and to engage and evade submarines, mine-‐like small objects, and torpedo threats. Work will be performed in Lemont Furnace, Pa. (50 percent), Syracuse, N.Y. (25%).” (DOD, 1-‐27-‐11)

2 – Northrop Grumman Corp. -‐-‐ $1,327,684,000 in 2009

• Northrop Grumman Information Systems in Brooklyn, NY • Aerospace Systems sector in Bethpage, NY • Feb. 29 Air Force contract to provide the KC-‐45 is supposed to support 1,100 direct/indirect jobs

in NY and generate $96 million in new economic activity for NY (it will be assembled in Mobile, AL) [release, 5-‐12-‐12]


• In FY11, Northrop Grumman was awarded $1,648,655,199 for DoD-‐related work in NY. This was 100% of the total federal contracts awarded to NG for work in NY. (fedspending.org)

• “Northrop Grumman Systems Corp., Bethpage, N.Y., is being awarded a $760,783,000 modification to a previously awarded firm-‐fixed-‐price contract (N00019-‐10-‐C-‐0044) for the manufacture and delivery of five low rate initial production (LRIP), lot three, E-‐2D Advanced Hawkeye (AHE) aircraft, including associated non-‐recurring support. In addition, this modification provides for long lead materials and related support for five LRIP, lot four, E-‐2D

AHE aircraft. Work will be performed in Syracuse, N.Y. (25.36 percent); Bethpage, N.Y. (25.10%)… Work is expected to be completed by May 2015.” (DOD, 7-‐22-‐11)

o Northrop Grumman received several of these awards – similar amounts in both 2012 and 2010

• “Northrop Grumman Systems, Inc., Garden City, N.Y., is being awarded a $41,454,003 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐10-‐C-‐5343) for the delivery of AN/SPQ-‐9B radar sets and combat interface kits for use on U. S. Navy ships. The AN/SPQ-‐9B radar system provides the capability to detect and track low-‐flying, high-‐speed, small radar cross section anti-‐ship missile targets in heavy clutter environments. Work will be performed in Melville, N.Y. (91.2%)…and is expected to be completed by April 2011.” (DOD, 3-‐31-‐10)

3 – Harris Corp. -‐-‐ $733,173,000 in 2009

• Harris Corp is an international communications and information technology company. • Division headquarters for RF Communications Division, 1 of 3 major divisions, is in Rochester, NY

o The RF Communications segment supplies tactical and land mobile radios, systems and networking apps for global defense, security and public safety markets (overview)

• Up to 12 other locations in NY (job search function)


• In FY11, Harris Corp. was awarded $658,993,547 for DoD-‐related work in NY. This was 99% of the total federal contracts awarded to NG for work in NY. (fedspending.org)

• For the Navy: “ Harris Corp., of Rochester, N.Y., is being awarded a $397,451,848 indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity, firm fixed-‐price contract for Consolidated Single Channel Handheld Radios. This contract will provide Type 1 certified, software defined, handheld radios with multiple radio variants, waveforms, ancillaries, and accessories to support a wide variety of operational missions. This is one of two multiple award contracts: both awardees will compete for task orders during the ordering period. This two-‐year contract includes two, one-‐year options which, if exercised, would bring the potential value of this contract to $712,796,588. Work will be performed in Rochester, N.Y., and is expected to be completed Sept. 9, 2014.” (DOD, 9-‐10-‐12)

• For the Navy: “Harris Corp., Rochester, N.Y., is being awarded a $59,789,249 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract to produce the Tactical Key Loader (TKL) KIK-‐11, which is a ruggedized key management device that supports the receipt, storage and issue/fill of electronic keys to Department of Defense and other government agency End Cryptographic Units or tactical radios. The government plans to procure 50 KIK-‐11 units for testing, and upon successful completion of first article testing by the government, the contractor will produce a maximum of 17,500 KIK-‐11 units over a five-‐year period. Work will be performed in Rochester, N.Y., and is expected to be completed by June 30, 2017.” (DOD, 5-‐19-‐11)

4 – SRC TEC Inc. -‐-‐ $510,892,000 in 2009

• SRCTec “provides manufacturing and full lifecycle support for complex electronics systems. We build some of the most complex electronic systems, those often used at the highest levels of protection. SRC, our parent company, is a non-‐profit research and development company.” (about)

• For list of SRCTec products, click here. For list of SRC services, click here

• Corporate headquarters for SRC are in Syracuse, NY (the company was created by Syracuse University).

o 275 employees at this location (company profile) • Location in Rome, NY • “Support locations” are in Poughkeepsie and Saratoga Springs, NY (locations) • SRC overall employs 1,100+ people in 15 offices nationwide


• In FY11, SRC Inc. was awarded $136,356,731 for DoD-‐related work in NY. This was 95% of the total federal contracts awarded to SRC Inc for work in NY. (fedspending.org)

• “SRC TEC Inc., Syracuse, N.Y., was awarded a $249,900,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the necessary sustainment services. Work location will be determined with each task order, with an estimated completion date of Sept. 24, 2015.” (DOD, 9-‐27-‐12)

• “SRC Inc., North Syracuse, N.Y., was awarded a $24,545,088 cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract. The award will provide for the necessary services in support of the Network Enhancing Sensing Construct. Work will be performed in North Syracuse, with an estimated completion date of Aug. 3, 2015.” (DOD, 8-‐17-‐12)

• “SRC, Inc., North Syracuse, N.Y., was awarded a $9,000,970 firm-‐fixed-‐price cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract. The award will provide for the procurement of the omni-‐directional weapon location radar prototype that is a 360-‐degree counter-‐fire prototype that offers full hemispherical coverage. Work will be performed in North Syracuse, N.Y., with an estimated completion date of Sept. 30, 2013.” (DOD, 7-‐25-‐11)

5 – Bechtel Group, Inc. -‐-‐ $348,511,000 in 2009

• Bechtel Corporation, a construction contractor, provides engineering, procurement, and construction services to civil infrastructure, communications, transportation, mining and metals, oil and gas, chemicals, power, and government industries

• Bechtel does not have an office in New York (website)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Bechtel Group was awarded $259,163,168 for DoD-‐related work in NY. This was 100%

of the total federal contracts awarded to Bechtel Group for work in NY. (fedspending.org) • For the Navy: “Bechtel Plant Machinery, Inc., Monroeville, Pa., is being awarded a $583,025,557

cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract for naval nuclear propulsion components. Work will be performed in ……. Schenectady, N.Y. (34.1%).” (DOD, 2-‐6-‐12)

NORTH CAROLINA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN NORTH CAROLINA

GENERAL North Carolina is 25th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving around $3.4 billion in FY2011. It is 41st in the country for $352.95 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon contracts accounted for .885% of North Carolina’s overall GDP in 2011. MILITARY BASES 1) Fort Bragg/Fayetteville (max around 75,000 personnel) -‐-‐ Home to U.S. Army Special Forces, Reserve Command, and Forces Command. Contributed $12.9 billion in economic impact in 2011 2) Camp Lejeune (44,000 personnel) -‐-‐ Major training facility for Marine Corps and home to the II Marine Expeditionary Force, several Marine Expeditionary Units, and Marine Special Operations Regiment. $4.2 billion economic impact 3) Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station (15,000 personnel) -‐-‐ Home to the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing and contributed $2 billion in economic impact 4) Jacksonville Marine Corps Air Station (7,500 personnel) -‐-‐ Helicopter base with $512 million economic impact 5) Seymour Johnson Air Force Base (7,500 personnel) -‐-‐ Major Air Combat Command base that houses 96 F-‐15E Strike Eagles and accounts for $534 million in economic impact CONTRACTORS General Dynamics -‐-‐ Work in NC concentrates on oversight of the company’s Armament and Technical Products division, at division executive offices in Charlotte. Hensel Phelps Construction Co. -‐-‐ Accounted for 2,400 new jobs in the area as it built the new headquarters at Fort Bragg from 2008 – 2011 Research Triangle Institute -‐-‐ Around 2,300 employees are based in Research Triangle Park, contributing research and development in areas such as cyber security International Textile Group, Inc. -‐-‐ Corporate headquarters for the umbrella company of Burlington Industries is located in Greensboro, NC and produce military uniforms and products

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA MILITARY BASES

A study from 2007 showed that military activities in North Carolina contributed 23.4 billion dollars, or 7%, of the state’s GDP. More than 416,000 individuals, or 8 percent of total state employment, are either directly employed by the military or Coast Guard, or have jobs that are supported by military installations in North Carolina. The study was prepared by the NC Department of Commerce and released in June 2008.

1-‐ Camp Lejeune – (44,286 total: 40,789 active duty and 3,497 civilians in 2009)

• The base is a major training facility for the Marine Corps. The base's 11 miles of beaches make it a major area for amphibious assault training, and its location between two deep-‐water ports (Wilmington and Morehead City) allows for fast deployments.

o “It also has 32 gun positions, 48 tactical landing zones, three state-‐of-‐the-‐art training facilities for Military Operations in Urban Terrain and 80 live fire ranges to include the Greater Sandy Run Training Area.” (About)

• It is the home base for the II Marine Expeditionary Force, 2nd Marine Division, 2nd Marine Logistics Group and other combat units and support commands. Today, as in the past, Camp Lejeune's mission remains the same — to maintain combat-‐ready units for expeditionary deployment.

• Key units at the base: o “II Marine Expeditionary Force (MEF) is one of three MEFs in the Marine Corps... A MEF

is a combined arms force consisting of ground, air and logistics forces. It possesses the capability for projecting offensive combat power ashore while sustaining itself in combat without external assistance for a period of 60 days.” (II MEF link)

§ “With more than 62,000 Marines and sailors, II MEF is representative of the largest and most powerful Marine Air-‐Ground Task Force (MAGTF).”

§ “11 MEF is comprised of: (1) II MEF Headquarters Group containing personnel and equipment (2) A ground combat element, the 2nd Marine Division (3) An aviation combat element, the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing (not at Lejeune) and (4) A combat service support element, the 2nd Marine Logistics Group.

§ The 2nd Marine Division deployed at least 4 times to Iraq and Afghanistan” o The camp also hosts the 22nd, 24th, and 26th Marine Expeditionary Units. The MEU is

“As a powerful, mobile force deployable from self-‐contained floating sea bases, the MEU is uniquely equipped and forward-‐deployed to respond to any threat, protect any American or ally, or squash any menace at any place in the world, often within hours.” The MEU consists of approximately 2,200 Marines and Sailors embarked aboard several amphibious ships. (MEU link)

o “On Feb. 24, 2006 the Marine Special Operations Regiment activated at Camp Lejeune, N.C. [It] initially consisted of a small staff and the Foreign Military Training Unit, which had been formed to conduct foreign internal defense.” (MSOR link)

• “The base and surrounding community is home to an active duty, dependent, retiree and civilian employee population of approximately 170,000 people. The base generates almost $3 billion in commerce each year, coming from payrolls and contracts to support the structure required to train and equip our modern Marines.” (Base webpage).

o A Marine Corps report stated the economic impact in 2011 of Camp Lejeune as $4,296,525,129 (Marine Corp report, page 11)

2-‐ Fayetteville – (36,223 total personnel: 36,198 active duty and 25 civilians in 2009)

• WRAL.com, Sept. 16, 2008: “Fayetteville now has about 30,000 more residents, courtesy of its annexation of Fort Bragg, the city announced Monday.”

• “In July, legislators passed a bill extending Fayetteville's city limits over most of the installation. The bill also moved Spring Lake's borders into Pope Air Force Base and part of Fort Bragg.”

3-‐ Fort Bragg – (28,843 total: 15,580 active duty and 8,263 civilians in 2009)

• “Fort Bragg is the largest US Army base by population, serving a population of 52,280 active duty Soldiers, 12,624 Reserve Components and Temporary Duty students, 8,757 civilian employees, 3,516 Contractors, and 62,962 active duty family members. There are 98,507 Army retirees and family members in the area.” (Military)

• It is command to the U.S. Army Forces Command, U.S. Army Reserve Command, U.S. Army Special Operations Commands, U.S. Army Special Operations Aviation Commands, U.S. Army Special Forces Command (Airborne), U.S. Army CA & Psyop Command, 1st Theatre Sustainment Command, 3rd Expeditionary Sustainment Command, U.S. Army Installation Management, and Mission & Installation Contracting Command.

o Army Force Command and Army Reserve Command moved from Fort McPherson, GA, during the latest BRAC

o New headquarters projected to house office and conference areas for 2800 personnel (US Army Corps Engineers release, 2009)

• Fort Bragg also houses the Special Operations Recruiting Batallion, JFK Special Warfare Center and School, XVIII Airborne Corps, 82nd Airborne Division, Womack Medical Army Center, Pope Army Air Field (formerly Pope Air Force Base), Army Dental Commands, and other tenants.

• Located mostly in Fayetteville, NC. • In 2011, statistics from Fort Bragg estimate the impact on the 11 counties surrounding Fort

Bragg is more than $12.9 billion, up from the previous year’s number of $9.4 billion. (by Drew Brooks, the Fayetteville Observer’s military reporter, 3/21/2012)

Fort Bragg website Fort Bragg DOD military installations page

4-‐ Cherry Point MCAS – (12,340 total: 7,606 active duty and 4,734 civilians)

• Cherry Point is a United States Marine Corps airfield located in Havelock, in the eastern part of NC. It was built in 1941and is currently home to the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing.

o “2nd MAW squadrons have been involved in combat missions in Iraq and Afghanistan throughout the Global War on Terrorism and continue to deploy in support of the 22nd, 24th and 26th Marine Expeditionary Units. It also has units in Jacksonville, NC and Beaufort County, SC.” (About)

• “In keeping with the current administration's policy to take the fight to all terrorists and to those that harbor terrorist activity, Cherry Point Marines and Sailors have and are currently participating in strike missions and follow-‐on operations in Afghanistan and its surrounding region. Harrier, Prowler and KC-‐130 squadrons continue to answer the call for air support in the war-‐fighting effort.” (Cherry Point)

o The base also hosts marine Aircraft Group 14, which flies One Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron with 11 KC-‐130J Super Hercules and 1 Harvest Hawk Aircraft. “This squadron provides all the lift and in-‐flight refueling, as well as battlefield illumination, aerial delivery, and high profile/VIP flights the wing needs. It also has four tactical electronic warfare squadrons of EA-‐6B Prowler aircraft and three attack squadrons of AV-‐8B Harriers are the closest fixed-‐wing air power to combat forces on the ground.” (Base tenant organizations)

• The base reported a 2,046,471,434 dollar economic impact on the surrounding communities in 2011. The total workforce on the base was 14,915 in 2011. (economic impact analysis)

5-‐ Jacksonville MCAS – (6,059 total: 5,814 active duty and 245 civilians in 2009)

• Also known as New River Marine Corps Air Station. It is a United States Marine Corps helicopter base in Jacksonville, North Carolina, in the eastern part of the state.

• The Air Station was the first Marine Corps base with the new MV-‐22 Osprey. Other aircraft at the base include the AH-‐1W Super Cobra, the CH-‐53-‐E Super Stallion helicopter, the UH-‐N1 Huey, and the C-‐F12 (a small passenger airplane). For more information on each aircraft, click here

o The Marine Corps report mentioned above states the economic impact of the base in 2011 as 512,307,947 dollars. The base had 7,007 active duty personnel and 577 retirees last year. (Marine Corp report, page 13)

6-‐ Seymour Johnson AFB – (5,116 total: 4,483 active duty and 633 civilians in 2009)

• Seymour Johnson Air Force Base is a major Air Combat Command base located in Goldsboro, NC (about 55 miles Southeast of Raleigh). The 4th Fighter Wing, the host wing at Seymour Johnson, was the first operational F-‐15E Strike Eagle wing in the Air Force. The wing is assigned over 6,400 military members, about 600 civilians and 96 F-‐15E Strike Eagles. (Seymour Johnson units)

o In 2011 Two F-‐15E fighter squadrons deployed to Southwest Asia in support of OSW, which would later transition into support for Operation Iraqi Freedom.

o The wing also provides logistical support to an Air Force Reserve KC-‐135R unit.

• The total economic impact of Seymour Johnson AFB on the surrounding communities in 2011 was $534,311,034. Last year there were 6,227 military personnel and 1,397 civilians working on the base. (economic impact analysis)

NORTH CAROLINA DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1 – Hensel Phelps Construction Co. – $184,132,000 (2009)

• Hensel Phelps Construction Co. performs construction and renovations nationwide for both public and private clients. It is based in Greeley, CO, but currently has seven other offices nationwide. (official website)

• Dec. 8, 2008 – June 20, 2011, Hensel Phelps and subcontractor workers were awarded a contract from Army Corps of Engineers to build the new combined headquarters in Fort Bragg, NC, for the U.S. Army Forces Command and U.S. Army Reserve Command (Fayetteville Observer: articles about beginning date; completion)

• “Construction of the 700,000-‐square-‐foot structure will bring more than 2,400 jobs to the region – not including the hundreds or even thousands of jobs expected to ripple outward after the commands relocate by summer 2011” (Triangle Business Journal, 2008; “Hensel Phelps will try to hire as many employees as possible from the Fayetteville area,” Steve Speer, VP, of the company’s Mid Atlantic District (NC construction news, 2008)

Contracts awarded recently for work in NC: • During FY2011, Hensel Phelps won 21 transactions worth $21,258,222 for work in NC. All

contracts were with the Army and performed in NC congressional district 2. • $14 million was contracted for “construction of structures and facilities – laboratories and

clinics.” $6 million was contracted for “construction of structures and facilities -‐-‐ miscellaneous buildings.”

2 – Research Triangle Institute – $94,188,000 (2009)

• “RTI is an independent, nonprofit institute that provides research, development, and technical services to government and commercial clients worldwide... RTI has a distinguished history of scientific achievement in the areas of health and pharmaceuticals, education and training, surveys and statistics, advanced technology, international development, economic and social policy, energy and the environment, and laboratory testing and chemical analysis. RTI’s staff of more than 2,800 supports projects in more than 40 countries.”

• Headquarters are located at Research Triangle Park, NC; additional offices are also Regent Place, in Durham, and RTI Call Center, in Raleigh

• 2300 employees based in Research Triangle Park office (bizjournals, 2010)

Contracts awarded recently for work in NC: • For FY2011, RTI was awarded $16,591,497 for DOD-‐related work in NC. This was 5.86% of the

total $282 million in federal contracts RTI received for work in NC. (fedspending.org data)

• 2010: awarded $3.5 million for cyber security project (bizjournals) • RTI was awarded 24 contracts for a sum award of $21,346,777 in 2011, and all but six had a

principal place of performance in NC. [govcontractswon].

3 – Burlington Industries LLC -‐ $92,025,000 (2009)

• Burlington Industries is a leading textile and apparel manufacturer. The company filed for bankruptcy in 2001 and was acquired by International Textile Group in 2003; Cone Mills and Burlington Industries merged.

• Burlington Industries LLC (website refers to a general “Burlington Worldwide”) has corporate headquarters in Greensboro, NC. This is the same headquarters listed for the United States division of ITG, too.

o ITG in Greensboro has about 7800 employees as of 2011([Hoover’s co profile) • Burlington produces “uniform and career” products via the Burlington Raeford division, based at

the Burlington Finishing Products platform in Burlington, NC, and at the Burlington Raeford platform in Raeford, NC.

o Burlington Raeford provides for all aspects of the Public Serve market. “Every branch of the United States Armed Forces and United States Military Academy uses Burlington Raeford fabrics.” (B. Raeford website)

o Has around 250-‐499 employees (Manta company profile) • Burlington produces “military and technical” products via the “International Textile Group

Military” division, based at the Burlington Finishing Products platform in Burlington, NC; the Burlington Raeford platform in Raeford, NC; Safety Components platform in Greenville, SC; and the Carlisle Finishing Plant platform in Carlisle, SC.

o “ITG Military leverages a diverse range of high performance manufacturing capabilities and a complete range of fiber / fabric blends that deliver state-‐of-‐the-‐art military solutions worldwide. Our fabric portfolio encompasses military applications from extreme weather gear, camouflage combat & utility materials, tenting & shelter fabrics to shipboard covers and ballistic materials.” (ITG Military)

Recently awarded contracts with work based in NC: • For FY2011, “International Textile Group, Inc.” was awarded $25,545,593 for military-‐related

work in NC. This was 92% of the total $27 million in federal contracts awarded to ITG for work in NC. (fedspending)

• “Burlington Industries” Inc., Greensboro, N.C., won a $1,084,800 federal contract from the Defense Logistics Agency's Defense Supply Center, Columbus, Ohio, for elastic cloths. (Businessweek, Jan. 10, 2011)

• “Burlington Apparel Fabrics, Greensboro, N.C., was issued a modification exercising the third option year on the current contract SPM1C1-‐09-‐D-‐0045/P00016. Award is a fixed-‐price with economic price adjustment contract for a maximum $38,873,400 for Army service uniforms. Other locations of performance are in Raeford, N.C., and Cordova, N.C. Using service is Army. The date of performance completion is August 2012.” (DOD, 8-‐24-‐2011)

4 – General Dynamics Corporation -‐ $90,143,000 (2009)

• The executive offices for the “Armament and Technical Products” division of Combat Systems production for General Dynamics are located in Charlotte, NC, since 2003.

o It “designs, develops and produces high-‐performance weapon and armament systems, vehicle survivability systems, composite structures, and off-‐road axle and suspension systems.” (official website)

o For a full list of structures and services produced through the Advanced Materials Unit, click here. For Armament Systems, click here. For axle work, click here. For all products and capabilities, click here.

o About 100 employees cover administration, the Advanced Materials business unit, business development, finance, human resources, information technology, and legal and strategic planning (GDATP website)

• Economic impact: estimated $76 million in direct economic impact as well as $1.1 million in county tax revenue (Great Charlotte Business article, 2003 or 2004)

Contracts awarded recently for work in NC: • For FY2011, General Dynamics Corp. was awarded $66,939,613 for DoD-‐related work in NC. This

was 100% of the total federal contracts General Dynamics received for work in NC. (fedspending.org)

• Most large contract awards go to the engineering and development operations facilities in VT, not the executive offices in NC

• “General Dynamics Armament and Technical Products, Inc., Charlotte, N.C., was awarded on April 19 a $7,647,765 fixed-‐price-‐incentive contract. The award will provide for the procurement of 15 joint service general lightweight standoff chemical agent detectors; 15 scanner transit cases; and 15 operator display unit transit cases. Work will be performed in Charlotte, N.C., with an estimated completion date of Nov. 21, 2011.” (militaryindustrialcomplex, Apr. 21, 2011)

5 – The Walsh Group LTD -‐ $89,586,000 (2009)

• Ranked as one of the top 15 contractors in the country, The Walsh Group is made up of “Walsh Construction Company” (operates in labor union areas) and “Archer Western” (operates in right-‐to-‐work states), and performs general contracting, construction management, and design-‐build. Employs about 5000 in total and has twelve regional offices. (Walsh Group website)

• Archer Western contractor regional office located in Morrisville, North Carolina (Walsh Group website; Archer Western website)

§ Employs 500 people -‐-‐ Triangle Business Journal article, Oct. 2006 § Employs 50-‐99 people – Manta company profile § Employs 275 people -‐-‐ Better Business Bureau profile

Contracts awarded recently for work in NC: • For FY2011, “The Walsh Group Ltd” (listed as composing Archer Western) received $128,063 for

DoD-‐related work in NC. This was 100% of the total federal contracts that the Walsh Group received for work in NC. (fedspending.org)

• For FY2011, “Archer Western/RQ Joint Venture” was awarded $33,403,775 for DoD-‐related work in NC. This was 100% of the total federal contracts that Archer Western received for work in NC. (fedspending.org)

• “Archer Western Contractors, Atlanta, Ga., was awarded a $28,900,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the services in support of the Special Operations Forces Joint Intelligence Brigade Building at Fort Bragg, N.C. Work will be performed in Fort Bragg, N.C., with an estimated completion date of April 16, 2013” (DOD, Oct. 4, 2011)

NORTH DAKOTA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN NORTH DAKOTA

GENERAL

North Dakota is 45th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $300 million in FY2011. It is 34th in the country for $475.33 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for .94% of Nebraska’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Minot AFB (6,000+ personnel) – Home to the 91st Missile Wing, one of the Air Force’s three intercontinental ballistic missile wings, and the 5th Bomb Wing, one of Air Force Global Strike Command’s two B-‐52 Stratofortress bomber wings.

2) Grand Forks AFB (1,500 personnel) – Home to the 319th Air Base Wing, the only base in Air Mobility Command selected to host remotely piloted aircraft systems (most likely the RQ-‐4 Global Hawk UAV)

CONTRACTORS

Tesoro Corp. – One of its seven refineries is located in Mandan, ND, which was awarded a $81 million contract for fuel in 2012

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN NORTH DAKOTA

NORTH DAKOTA MILITARY BASES

1 – Minot AFB – (5,592 total in 2009: 4,919 active duty and 673 civilian) • Home to the 91st Missile Wing, one of the Air Force’s three intercontinental ballistic missile

wings (fleet of 150 Minuteman III missiles located on underground facilities t/o 8500 square miles of NW North Dakota); 5th Bomb Wing; the Air Force Global Strike Command’s B-‐52 Stratofortress bomber; and the Air Force Office of Special Investigations Detachment 228. (fact sheets)

• Located in Ward County, ND, 50 miles from the Canadian border. • Population: 5424 active duty, 852 civilians, 6189 family members (DOD) • Economic impact of $493.3 million in 2011 (Minot Daily, 3-‐17-‐12)

Minot AFB website 2 – Grand Forks AFB – (2,026 total in 2009: 1,807 active duty and 219 civilian)

• Home to the 319th Air Base Wing, the only base in Air Mobility Command selected to host remotely piloted aircraft systems (the RQ-‐4 Global Hawk UAV) and the 319th Medical Group.

• Population: 1200 active duty, 331 civilians; 1392 family members and 700 retirees (DOD) • Economic impact, FY08: $434 million. I would expect this to go down, since population has gone

down since then (fact sheet) Grand Forks website NORTH DAKOTA CONTRACTORS 1 – Tesoro Petroleum Corp -‐-‐ $104,316,000 in 2009

• One of seven refineries for Tesoro is located in Mandan, ND • “The facility manufactures gasoline, diesel fuel, jet fuel, heavy fuel oils and liquefied petroleum

gas. Refined products are trucked and railed from Mandan, and also shipped east via pipeline to supply the Jamestown area, eastern North Dakota and Minnesota.”

• Refinery has a capacity of 58,000 barrels/day. • “Tesoro operates more than 900 miles of crude and product pipelines, transporting more than

380,000 bpd across our system.” (about) • 250 full-‐time employees (fact sheet)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Tesoro was awarded $47,035,091 for DoD-‐related work in ND. This was 100% of the

total federal contracts awarded to Tesoro for work in ND. (fedspending.org) • “Tesoro Refining and Marketing Co., San Antonio, Texas, was awarded contract SP0600-‐12-‐D-‐

0496. The award is a fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite delivery and indefinite quantity contract with a maximum $81,552,800 for fuel. Other locations of

performance are in North Dakota and Minnesota. Using service is Defense Logistics Agency Energy. “ (DOD, 9-‐20-‐12)

2 – Graham Penn-‐Co Construction In -‐-‐ $18,860,000 in 2009

• “Graham is one of the largest construction companies in Canada with over 1,350 salaried staff and 2011 revenues of $2 billion. “ (about)

• No specified location in ND (locations) • US operations based in Eagan, MN


• In FY11, Graham was awarded $112,980 for DoD-‐related work in ND. This was 100% of the total federal contracts awarded for work in ND. (fedspending.org)

• Since awarded < $1 million in FY11, no DOD contracts recently recorded 3 – Terry L Marion -‐-‐ $16,636,000 in 2009

• Marion Trucking & Construction is based in Dunseith, ND, a primarily Native American community of 900 people

• Services include underground utilities and building roads • It is a client of the ND/SD Native American Business Enterprise Center and only 13 miles from

the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation • The company has on average 35-‐45 employees, with as many as 68 at one time • $12 million in gross earnings in 2010 (MBDA release)


• In FY11, Marion Trucking & Construction was awarded $1,827,856 for DoD-‐related work in ND. This was 100% of the total federal contracts awarded for work in ND. (fedspending.org)

• 2009 contract – For the Army: “Marion Trucking & Construction Co., Dunseith, N.C., was awarded on Sept. 9, 2009, a $13,524,700 firm fixed price best value contract for the Elbowoods Memorial Health Care Facility, Fort Berthold Reservation, New Town, N.D. This contract includes primary health care facility, EMS, and supporting site work infrastructure (utilities, sidewalks, drainage, landscaping, parking, etc.) necessary to provide a complete and usable turnkey facility. The facility shall have a minimum of 15 exam rooms. The scope also includes all loose furniture such as chairs, tables, desk, waiting room furnishings, and specialized medical equipment needed to support clinic operations with an estimated completion date of Oct. 31, 2009.” (DOD, 9-‐14-‐09)

4 – Mid-‐America Aviation, Inc. -‐-‐ $16,525,000 in 2009

• Mid-‐America Aviation, a subsidiary of Moog Inc., is based in West Fargo, ND and also has an office in Grand Forks

• It provides repair, overhaul, teardown, and assembly services. Grand Forks is a satellite office for development and production purposes. For specific aircraft info, click here (Moog services)

• 75% of its contracts come from the military (sequestration article, 2-‐26-‐12) • 2007: North Dakota’s aviation industry and airport system now exceeds $1 billion in economic

impact and provides 10,902 jobs (ND Trade Office)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Mid-‐American Aviation was awarded $2,707,113 for DoD-‐related work in ND. This was

100% of the total federal contracts awarded for work in ND. (fedspending.org) 5 – Innovative Technical Solutions -‐-‐ $13,317,000 in 2009

• Innovative Technical Solutions was a Walnut Creek, CA-‐based design-‐build, infrastructure, and environmental firm with an international presence. It was acquired by Gilbane Building Co in 2010 and ITT Exelis at some point, since “ITT Exelis and partner Innovative Technical Solutions Inc., known commercially as NOVASOL, have won a $7 million contract to develop a laser communications system for the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps” (Washington Technology, 9-‐10-‐12)

List of bizjournals.com search results for Innovative Technical Solutions ITT Exelis website NovaSol website

Contracts awarded recently: • ITT Corp. was awarded $78,475 in FY2011; Gilbane, Inc. was awarded $452,860 in FY2011

(fedspending.org 1, 2) • Fedspending.org transactions list for FY2009 list DoD as major contracting agency, but within

details, that the major funding agency is Homeland Security and that the contract description was for “TAS design and construct land port of entry at Neche, North Dakota for customs and border protection” (fedspending.org)

OHIO

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN OHIO

GENERAL

Ohio is 20th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $5 billion in FY2011. It is 36th in the country for $431.93 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 1.1% of Ohio’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Wright Patterson AFB (27,000 personnel) – This is the largest AFB in the country. It’s home to the 88th Air Base Wing and numerous Air Force commands and units.

2) Defense Supply Center Columbus / DLA Land and Maritime (8,000 personnel) – DLA Land and Maritime is the one of the largest suppliers of weapon system spare parts in the world and is the largest Inventory Control Point in the DLA

CONTRACTORS

General Electric Co. – Employs about 9,000 in OH. Its Evendale facility is GE Aviation division headquarters and responsible for work on the Navy LHD Ships F110 (F-‐15/16) and LM2500.

Cardinal Health – Awarded numerous contracts through the DLA for pharmaceuticals, although other locations of performance are often also listed

Battelle Memorial Institute – This non-‐profit R&D is awarded contracts for scientific, technical, and advisory services for DoD

Wornick Co. – Awarded a $2.3 billion contract for convenience and military ration foods

Note: the GE – Rolls Royce Partnership to develop the F-‐136 engines for the F-‐35 Lightning II ended in 2011.

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN OHIO

OHIO MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Wright Patterson Air Force Base – (17,329 total: 5,024 active duty and 12,305 civilians in 2009)

• The largest Air Force base in the country, it is located 5-‐10 miles Northeast of Dayton • The host unit is the 88th Air Base Wing, which ”operates the airfield, maintains all infrastructure

and provides security, communications, medical, legal, personnel, finance, transportation, air traffic control, weather forecasting, public affairs, recreation and chaplain services for more than 100 associate units.” (Wright-‐Patterson)

o One of these associate units is the 445th Airlift Wing, which will have 8 C-‐17 aircraft by the end of the year (factsheet).

o For a complete list of all of Wright Patterson’s units, see here • The current work force at the base stands at approximately 27,000 military, civilian and

contractor employees (welcome page). With dependents, the number of people on the base rises above 50,000.

• As of 2010, the economic impact of the base on the surrounding area was $4,515,177,072 (economic impact analysis)

2-‐ Whitehall – (6,470 total: 185 active duty and 6,285 civilians in 2009)

• Also referred to as the Defense Supply Center Columbus, a 500-‐acre military installation home to 26 government organizations, including Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime, and located in Whitehall, OH.

• Background: o “By 2007, DSCC had evolved into both an installation and an organization. As an

installation, it was host to 26 tenant organizations on the 530-‐acre site. As an organization, DSCC continued to have a profound impact on national defense by supplying the armed forces with $3 billion worth of materiel annually. In 2010, as part of the We Are DLA initiative, the organizational component was renamed as Defense Logistics Agency Land and Maritime. The facility name renamed unchanged.” (Global Security website)

§ Likewise, AIA report 2010 on pg. 10 refers to “DLA Land and Maritime (previously Defense Supply Center Columbus)” while analyzing how DOD organizations are preventing buying counterfeit parts

• Purpose and activities of base: “DLA Land and Maritime is known to more than 24,000 military and civilian customers and 10,000 contractors as one of the largest suppliers of weapon systems spare parts. DLA Land and Maritime is the headquarters for the Supply and Demand chains of the Defense Logistics Agency located at Ft. Belvoir, Va. DLA Land and Maritime manages more than 2 million different items and accounts for approximately $5 billion in annual sales.” (DLA website)

o “Our primary customer is the United States Military. We are the largest Inventory Control Point (ICP) in the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA). Currently, DLA Land and Maritime manages over 1.6 million S9C (Construction) and S9E (Electronics) spare parts.” (Doing Business page)

o 2009-‐10, 93% of requisitions for items at DLA Whitehall were requested 3 or fewer times (Columbus Business journal article, 2010)

o “Land and Maritime in Whitehall provides parts, batteries, tires and other components for wheeled vehicles such as the up-‐armored Humvee and for tracked vehicles such as tanks. The maritime division, also based in Whitehall, manages parts, including entire engines, for the Navy, both at sea, when docked for repairs, and at shipyards where vessels are being constructed.” (Columbus Business journal article, 2010)

• Dec. 2010 Columbus Business article refers to “2500 locally based Whitehall employees and 600 spread across 54 other locations” doing all work for entire DLA Land and Maritime agency. Only 40 of 2500 Whitehall employees are members of military; and remaining civilian jobs range from engineers to specialists in procurement, product experts, contracts, etc. (high paying jobs).

• Economic Impact: “DSCC is home to over 8,000 military and civilian federal government employees and is the Columbus area’s 12th largest employer. With an average annual salary of $60,000, the installation has an economic impact estimated at $600 million. An estimated 1,700 additional jobs will be added in the next 2 years, along with an increased active duty military presence due to the new active duty military training center.” (DSCC Commercial Sponsorship and Advertising Opportunities report, 2011-‐12)

OHIO DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1-‐ General Electric Company -‐ $982,301,000 in 2009

• GE Aviation is headquartered in Evendale, OH. • For a complete list of military engines produced by GE, click here. They include engines for the F-‐

14/F-‐15/F-‐16, B-‐2 Bomber, the Apache helicopter and others. o To see which plant is associated with which engine production, click here. The Ohio

plant is involved in the F110 (F-‐15/16), LM2500 (Navy LHD ships), and others • GE Aviation Systems employs 1,400 in Dayton (Cincinnati Business Journal, 5/1/2012). Overall,

the company has more than 9000 employees in the area (Plasticsnews.com, 8/1/2012) o The rejection of GEs F-‐35 engine meant that it did not hire the 500 additional engineers

it had planned to in Evendale (Cincinnati Business Journal, 4/12/2011) • Some recent contracts with work based in Ohio:

o “The Air Force is modifying a firm fixed price, fixed quantity contract to General Electric Aviation, Cincinnati, Ohio for $68,067,563. This contract action will provide newly redesigned High Pressure Compressor and High Pressure Turbine assemblies, newly redesigned Aging Engine Upgrade components, initial provisioning spares and new technical data to support the Service Life Extension Plan and Aging Engine Upgrade initiatives applicable to F-‐16 aircraft.” (DOD, 12/18/2008)

o “General Electric Aviation of Cincinnati, Ohio, was awarded a $50,494,694 contract modification which will provide newly redesigned High Pressure Compressor and High

Pressure Turbine assemblies, newly redesigned Aging Engine Upgrade Components, initial provisioning spares, and new technical data to support the Service Life Extension Plan and Aging Engine Upgrade initiatives applicable to the F110-‐GE-‐100/-‐129 Engine for F-‐16 aircraft.” (DOD, 11/24/2010)

2-‐ Cardinal Health Inc. -‐ $495,351,000 in 2009:

• “A Fortune 500 health care services company based in Dublin, Ohio, the firm specializes in distribution of pharmaceuticals and medical products, serving more than 60,000 locations.” (Wikipedia)

• The company has 30,000 employees worldwide. o Capital Health had 3,895 employees in the Columbus area in 2011 (Columbus Business

First, 4/13/2011) • Cardinal Health was awarded numerous contracts through the DLA. For example:

o “Cardinal Health, Inc., Dublin, Ohio, is being awarded a maximum $315,552,575 firm-‐fixed-‐price, prime vendor contract for pharmaceuticals. Other locations of performance are Missouri, California, Utah, Arizona, Colorado and Washington. Using services are Army, Navy and Air Force.” (DOD, 3/31/2010)

o “Cardinal Health, Inc., Dublin, Ohio, is being awarded a maximum $206,434,187 requirements-‐type, prime vendor contract for distribution of pharmaceutical items. Other locations of performance are North Carolina and California. Using service is the Department of Defense.” (DOD, 3/17/2010)

3-‐ GE-‐Rolls Royce Fighter Engine Partnership – $408,585,000

• The team was based 60% in Ohio and 40% in Bristol. At the peak, nearly 1,000 people were working on the effort

o Test facility located in Peebles, OH (population 1,782 at 2010 census) • Contract for developing F-‐136 engines for the F-‐35 Lightning II aircraft (F-‐35 Joint Strike Fighter

program), in order to create the only engine specifically designed for the F-‐35 series [GE Aviation, Feb. 2, 2009]

• The engine program ended in 2011. (WSJ, 12/3/2011)

4-‐ Battelle Memorial Institute – $397,573,000

• Headquartered in Columbus, OH. • Battelle Memorial Institute is the world’s largest nonprofit research and development

organization, with over 20,000 employees at more than 100 locations globally. (Battelle) • Some recent contracts awarded to Battelle:

o “Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio, was awarded on Apr. 8, 2008, a modification to increase the total amount of their existing contract by $78,500,000 to a total of $177,548,330 for a cost-‐rei mbursable contract for the Scientific Services

Program to provide scientific, technical and advisory services for problems related to research and development projects within the government. Work location will be determined with each task order, and is expected to be completed by Apr. 10, 2010.” (DOD, 4/10/2008)

o “Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio, was awarded on Feb 19, 2009, an increase of $78,500,000 cost-‐reimbursable type contract for the Scientific Services Program which is designed to provide scientific, technical and advisory services for problems related to research and development projects within the Government. This program is composed of Short-‐Term Analysis Services (STAS). STAS is designed for the resolution of problems for the sponsoring agency or command if the objectives are achievable in a short period of time (usually within a two-‐year period) through the efforts of the selected scientist(s) or engineer(s).” (DOD, 2/24/2009)

o “Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio, was awarded on June 8 a maximum amount $75,000,000 indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for performance-‐based environmental services and technologies support for Navy, Marine Corps, and federal government programs at various locations worldwide... The work to be performed provides for obtaining various engineering and incidental services for environmental program development and implementation. Work on this contract also includes research, development, testing, evaluation, and implementation of innovative environmental technologies, strategies and techniques.” (DOD, 6/9/2011)

5-‐ Proctor and Gamble Company – $319,862,000 in 2009:

• Proctor and Gamble is headquartered in Cincinnati. • Governmentcontractswon.com indicates P&G has won $3,205,803,215 in contracts between

2000 and 2011. In 2011 for example they received 3 contracts for ~300,000,000 for cleaning materials, batteries, and nonfood resalable items. (website)

• The company had 12,000 employees in the Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky area alone (Columbus Business Journal, 8/2/2012)

6-‐ The Wornick Company -‐ $156,011,000 in 2009:

• “Wornick Foods is a leading supplier of convenience foods and military rations to institutional customers including the U.S. government and other large Consumer Product Goods companies.” (Wornick)

o “As a leading supplier to the U.S. military, we have been producing and providing high quality, great tasting food for more than 30 years. In addition, Wornick Foods also provides global humanitarian and disaster relief rations for government and non-‐governmental organizations.” (Wornick)

• Wornick, based in Cincinnati, Ohio, was founded in 1979 and employs more than 500 people. • According to militaryindustrialcomplex.com Wornick has won over 3 billion dollars worth of

contracts in the past few years, including:

o “The Wornick Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, was awarded a firm-‐fixed-‐price contract with a maximum $2,307,722,455 for Meal, Ready-‐to-‐Eat and humanitarian daily ration cases. There are no other locations of performance. Using services are Army, Navy, Marine Corps and federal civilian agencies.” (DOD, 11/16/2011)

o “The Wornick Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, is being awarded a maximum $140,481,250 fixed price with economic price adjustment for Meal Ready to Eat and Humanitarian Daily Ration. Using services are Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Federal civilian agencies.” (DOD, 11/3/2006)

OKLAHOMA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN OKLAHOMA

GENERAL

Oklahoma is 31st in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $2 billion in FY2011. It is 28th in the country for $575.22 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 1.6% of Oklahoma’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Tinker AFB (26,000 personnel) – Home to both the Air Force Sustainment Center, which coordinates supply chain planning and logistics, and the Oklahoma City Air Logistics Complex, the largest depot repair complex in Air Force Materiel Command. Also home to various commands, such as 38th Cyberspace Engineering and Navy’s Strategic Communications Wing ONE

2) Fort Sill (23,000+ personnel) – Home to the Field Artillery Training Command for all future field artillery soldiers and Marines and many allied nations’ students

CONTRACTORS

Conocophillips – Operates a refinery in Bartlesville which is consistently contracted to provide fuel

L-‐3 Communications Holding – Its Tulsa facility specializes in Electro-‐Optical/Infra-‐Red systems solutions. Recent contract awards include support and operations for the Airborne Sensors Program, generator cylinder engines, and tactical quiet generator sets

Boeing – A support systems facility in Oklahoma City works on the B-‐1 and C-‐130 Avionics Modernization Program and has won other contracts for C/KC-‐135 series and F-‐15/F-‐16 and F-‐22 support

Lear Siegler – This subsidiary of URS Corp., operating on-‐base at Fort Rucker as a Flight School XXI flight trainer, teaches 1,200 Army and Air Force rotary wing students to fly

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA MILITARY BASES

1 – Tinker AFB – (19,940 total in 2009: 5,835 active duty and 14,105 civilian) • Home to the Air Force Sustainment Center, Oklahoma City Air Logistics Complex (the largest of

three depot repair complexes in Air Force Materiel Command); 72nd Air Base Wing; the 448th Supply Chain Management Wing; 552nd Air Control Wing; Navy’s Strategic Communications Wing ONE; 507th Air Refueling Wing; 3rd Combat Communications Group; 38th Cyberspace Engineering Group; Defense Distribution Depot Oklahoma; and Defense Information Security Agency Defense Enterprise Computing Center (for details: AFB fact sheet)

• Located five miles from downtown Oklahoma City • 8,621 active duty, 1,693 reservists, and 12,488 civilians; 11,392 family members (DOD) • With more than 26,000 military and civilian employees, Tinker is the largest single-‐site employer

in Oklahoma. The installation has an annual statewide economic impact of $3.51 billion, creating an estimated 33,000 secondary jobs. Tinker owns 4,048 acres; total number of buildings is 458.

Tinker AFB website 2 – Fort Sill – (14,231 total in 2009: 11,511 active duty and 2,720 civilian)

• Home to the Field Artillery Training Command, where all field artillery soldiers and Marines and many allied nations’ students receive training

• Increase of personnel by 2011: 23,848 active duty, civilian employees, and students as of Sept. 2011. For exact breakdown, click here

• $1.9 billion economic impact on state and local economies • Located in Comanche County; 90 miles SW of Oklahoma City

Sill website OKLAHOMA CONTRACTORS 1 – Conocophillips -‐-‐ $433,733,000 in 2009

• ConocoPhillips is the third-‐largest integrated energy company in the US and fifth-‐largest refiner in the world.

• There is a refinery in the western Oklahoma “Granite Wash Play” area of the Anadarko Basin that encompasses 140k net acres. “The industry has transitioned its development focus from vertical to horizontal wells, targeting the most prolific liquids-‐rich intervals.” (locations)

• Company employed 3,500 people in Bartlesville and 840 in Ponca City in July 2011 before company decided to split into two companies-‐ one producing oil and the other producing gas (Fox23, 7-‐14-‐11)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Conocophillips was awarded $2,707,113 for DoD-‐related work in OK. This was 100% of

the total federal contracts awarded for work in OK. (fedspending.org)

• “ConocoPhillips Co., Bartlesville, Okla., is being awarded a maximum $175,530,512 fixed-‐price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for aviation fuel. Other locations of performance are in Colorado and Kansas. Using service is Defense Energy Support Center.” (DOD, 4-‐26-‐10)

2 – L-‐3 Communications Holding, Inc. -‐-‐ $380,442,000 in 2009

• Aviation, Maritime, & Custom Applications location in Broken Arrow, OK • Westwood Corp location in Tulsa, OK

o Part of Marine & Power Systems o 175 employees at this location (company profile)

• Aeromet location in Tulsa, OK o “Provides high technology solutions specializing in EO/IR systems, mission operations,

data collection and exploitation, special mission aircraft modification, and systems integration.”

o Has hangar and office space o Research facilities include temperature-‐altitude chamber, clean room/system

integration lab, optics and electronics laboratories, along with a variety of test fixtures and equipment (facilities)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, L-‐3 Communications was awarded $316,981,389 for DoD-‐related work in OK. This was

95% of the total federal contracts awarded for work in OK. (fedspending.org) • “L-‐3 Communications Integrated Systems, LP, Platform Integration Division, Waco, Texas, is

being awarded a $537,971,180 indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity delivery order contract consisting of cost-‐plus-‐award-‐fee, cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee, and cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee line items for the Airborne Sensors Program for a five-‐year base and five one-‐year options. Under this contract, L-‐3 Communications will provide mission support and operations and sustainment for the High Altitude Observatory I, II and III and the Wide-‐body Airborne Sensor Platform. This contract was competitively procured via publication on the Federal Business Opportunities website with seven proposals received. The work will be performed in Tulsa, Okla. The performance period is from June 22, 2011 through June 21, 2021, if all options are exercised. Fiscal 2011 research, development, test and evaluation funds in the amount of $12,109,000 will be obligated to incrementally fund the first two task orders.” (DOD, 6-‐23-‐11)

• “L-‐3 Communications Westwood Corp., Tulsa, Okla., was awarded a firm-‐fixed-‐price contract with a maximum $45,120,000 for generator cylinder engines. There are no other locations of performance. Using service is Army. The date of performance completion is May 31, 2017. “ (DOD, 5-‐26-‐11)

• “L-‐3 Communications Westwood Corp., Tulsa, Okla., was awarded on July 7 a $175,000,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. This three-‐year indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract is for the ordering of 30 and 60 kilowatt tactical quiet generator (TQG) sets to ensure the government obtains a seamless supply of TQG sets to provide the necessary and critical power for command, control, communications, computers, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance equipment and combat support systems. This modification is issued to increase the contract ceiling amount by $175,000,000 from $201,000,000 to $376,000,000. Work is to be performed in Tulsa, Okla., with an estimated completion date of March 1, 2011.” (DOD, 7-‐9-‐10)

3 – Gary-‐Williams Co. -‐-‐ $213,496,000 in 2009 • This is a private Denver-‐based oil and gas company. There was a refinery in Wynnewood, OK

that was sold to CVR Energy in Nov. 2011 (Denver Business, 8-‐3-‐11) • There were 276 employees in OK working for subsidiaries “Gary-‐Williams Energy Corp” and

“Wynnewood Refining Co” • Capacity of 70k barrels/ day • There is still a Wynnewood refinery and there is a Oklahoma City marketing office (locations) • 3000 employees total at three facilities (about)

Contracts awarded recently: • “Gary-‐Williams Energy Corp.*, Denver, Colo., was awarded a fixed-‐price with economic price

adjustment, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract with a maximum $40,597,534 for aviation turbine fuel. Other location of performance is Oklahoma. Using service is Defense Logistics Agency Energy. The date of performance completion is Oct. 30, 2011.” (DOD, 5-‐9-‐11)

4 – The Boeing Company -‐-‐ $98,640,000 in 2009

• There is a Support Systems office in Oklahoma City that also works on its B-‐1 and C-‐130 Avionics Modernization Program. (Boeing release)

• A second building on this campus is due to open second quarter of 2012 • There are 945 employees in OK; 745 of them are in Oklahoma City. In 2010, 550 additional

engineering jobs were to be moved from California for the B-‐1/C-‐130 work by the end of 2012 (News9, 3-‐18-‐11; AP, 2010)

• The programs are part of the Maintenance, Modifications & Upgrades division of the company’s St. Louis-‐based Boeing Defense, Space & Security division.

• $647 million in Boeing supplier/vendor purchases in OK, supporting an estimated 20k direct and indirect jobs in OK (state cards)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Boeing was awarded $63,053,387 for DoD-‐related work in OK. This was 100% of the

total federal contracts awarded for work in OK. (fedspending.org) • “Boeing Aerospace Operations, Oklahoma City, Okla., was awarded a $20,000,000 contract for

engineering sustainment support for the C/KC-‐135 series aircraft fleet.” (DOD, 12-‐2-‐10) • “Boeing Aerospace Operations of Oklahoma City, Okla., was awarded a $10,127,999 contract

which will provide F-‐15/F-‐16, and F-‐22 contract aircrew training and courseware development services.” (DOD, 10-‐1-‐09)

5 – Lear Siegler Services, Inc. -‐-‐ $96,807,000 in 2009

• LSI's parent corporation was EG&G Technical Services, Inc. for some time; but now a part of URS Corp. (ASBCA legal appeal)

• “Lear Siegler Services, Inc. (LSI) has been honored to be the U.S. Army's rotary wing flight trainer since 1989. We have trained over 20,000 Army, Air Force, and Allied students to meet their world-‐wide commitments as military rotary wing pilots. We serve at the U.S. Army Aviation Warfighting Center, Fort Rucker, Alabama, which is the largest helicopter flight training school in the world.”

• “As the Army's Flight School XXI flight trainer, LSI teaches approximately 1200 Army and Air Force initial entry rotary wing students annually to fly. From aviation theory and simulation instruction to actual flight training, LSI instructors lead undergraduate student pilots through months of intensive training in Basic, Instrument, and Warfighter skills.” (company profile)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, URS Corp. was awarded $272,915,820 for DoD-‐related work in OK. This was 99.9% of

the total federal contracts awarded for work in OK. (fedspending.org)

OREGON

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN OREGON

GENERAL

Oregon is 41st in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $1 billion in FY2011. It is 48th in the country for $186.29 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for .38% of Oregon’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Portland Air National Guard Station (1,000+ personnel) – Home to the 142nd Fighter Wing, primarily responsible for patrols from northern California to the Canadian border as part of 24-‐hour Air Sovereignty Alert

2) Kingsley Field AGS (nearly 1,000 personnel) – Home to the only F-‐15C training ground for the Air Force

CONTRACTORS

Daimler AG – Operates several Daimler Trucks facilities, the most important of which is headquartered in Portland. Recent contracts through 2014 procure tractor trucks for Afghanistan

Flir -‐-‐ Manufacturer of thermal imaging systems and night vision products. Recent contracts procure their infrared Star SAFIRE II night vision and infrared camera system

URS Corp. – Awarded $130 million in FY2011 for garbage collection services

Vigor Industries – Operates a Portland shipyard and recently contracted for maintenance of the USNS Ericsson, Yukon, Rainier, and Guadalupe (underway replenishment oilers)

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN OREGON

OREGON MILITARY BASES

1 – Portland – (1,866 total in 2009: 600 active duty and 1,266 civilian) • Also referred to as the Portland Air National Guard Station at the Portland International Airport

(IAP) • It houses the 142nd Fighter Wing of the OR Air National Guard -‐-‐ “With more than 1,000 officers

and airmen, the 142nd Fighter Wing guards the Pacific Northwest skies from northern California to the Canadian border, on 24-‐hour Air Sovereignty Alert as part of Air Combat Command and the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD). The wing also stands ready to participate in state and federal contingency missions as required.” It supported OIF and OEF. (Factsheet)

142nd Fighter Wing website 2 – Kingsley Field AGS – (494 total in 2009: 214 active duty and 280 civilian)

• Currently the only F-‐15C training ground in the entire Air Force • Figures from 2011: 400 part-‐time Air National Guard members, 561 full-‐time employees and

$139 million economic impact on the state (Herald and News, 10-‐23-‐12) 173rd Fighter Wing website OREGON CONTRACTORS 1 – DaimlerChrysler AG -‐-‐ $538,865,000 in 2009

• “Daimler Trucks North America LLC, a Daimler company, is the largest heavy-‐duty truck manufacturer in North America and a leading producer of medium-‐duty trucks and specialized commercial vehicles.” (who we are)

• headquartered in Portland, OR • Portland facility employs 1,800 and makes up to 35 Western Star-‐branded trucks/ day (Oregon

Live, 6-‐14-‐12) o Models include the 4900 EX, 4900 SA, 4900 FA and 6900 XD (where we work)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Daimler was awarded $43,469,191 for DoD-‐related work in OR. This was 93% of the

total federal contracts awarded for work in OR. (fedspending.org) • “Daimler Truck North America, Portland, Ore., was awarded a $44,700,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price

contract. The award will provide for the procurement of 220 M915A5 line haul tractor trucks for Afghanistan. Work will be performed in Portland, Ore., with an estimated completion date of June 24, 2014.” (DOD, 7-‐14-‐11)

2 – Flir Systems, Inc. -‐-‐ $159,807,000 in 2009

• Manufacturer of thermal imaging systems and night vision manufacturer

• Based in Wilsonville, OR • 3,125 employees worldwide and probably about 300 at this location (Oregon Live, 7-‐28-‐11)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Flir was awarded $142,156,724 for DoD-‐related work in OR. This was 94% of the total

federal contracts awarded for work in OR. (fedspending.org) • “FLIR Systems, Inc., Wilsonville, Ore., was awarded a $20,887,008 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The

award will provide for the procurement of 48 infrared Star SAFIRE II night vision and infrared camera system. Work will be performed in Wilsonville, Ore., with an estimated completion date of Jan. 15, 2012. “ (DOD, 9-‐14-‐11)

3 – Washington Group International -‐-‐ $153,392,000 in 2009

• Acquired by URS in 2007 • URS locations in Albany, OR and Portland, OR

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, URS Corp was awarded $130,684,778 for DoD-‐related work in OR. This was 99.7% of

the total federal contracts awarded for work in OR. (fedspending.org) • $130 million of the FY11 contracts were for “Trash/Garbage Collection Services -‐ Including

Portable Sanitation Services” (fedspending.org) 4 – Silver Eagle Manufacturing Co. -‐-‐ $101,343,000 in 2009

• Silver Eagle designs, manufactures and markets several lines of truck and trailer products • Products are manufactured at plant in Portland, OR; 200 employees (facilities)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Silver Eagle was awarded $5,813,648 for DoD-‐related work in OR. This was 100% of the

total federal contracts awarded for work in OR. (fedspending.org) • “Silver Eagle Manufacturing Co., Portland, Ore., was awarded on Aug. 5, 2008, a $17,916,876.00

firm fixed price, contract for procurement of light tactical trailers. Work will be performed in Portland, Ore., and is expected to be completed by Aug. 4, 2013.” (DOD, 8-‐7-‐08)

5 – Shipyard America LLC -‐-‐ $60,300,000 in 2009

• Vigor Industries acquired Cascade General, which had acquired Shipyard America LLC • Operates the Swan Island shipyard in Portland, OR (facilities)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Vigor Industrial LLC was awarded $32,926,636 for DoD-‐related work in OR. This was

94% of the total federal contracts awarded for work in OR. (fedspending.org)

PENNSYLVANIA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL Pennsylvania is 7th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving more than $11 billion in FY2011. It is 20th in the country for $883.08 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 2.2% of Pennsylvania’s overall GDP in 2011. MILITARY BASES 1) The Naval Support Activity and Navy Yard Annex in Philadelphia provide operationally ready and secure shore infrastructure. The Defense Supply Center in Philadelphia is an Inventory Control Point of the DLA, annually providing $4.85 billion worth of supplies 2) Tobyhanna Army Depot (5,800 personnel) – The largest full-‐service electronics maintenance facility in the DoD. It provides design, manufacture, repair, and overhaul CONTRACTORS BAE Systems – 15,000 employees for the Land & Armaments Sector in York produce and provide support services for armored combat and tactical vehicles, artillery systems, intelligent munitions, naval guns, and missile launchers AmerisourceBergen Corp. – Consistently awarded contracts to provide pharmaceuticals to DoD Boeing Co. – Military Mobility Aircraft division headquarters are in Ridley Park, with 5,400+ employees producing products for the C-‐17, KC-‐767, & V-‐2. Seems that the Ch-‐47F may be exclusively produced here, and facility is currently under contract through 2015 to produce 32 Bechtel Group – Max of 900 employees produce components for the U.S. Navy’s Nuclear Propulsion Program Lockheed Martin – 9,000+ of the 11,000 state-‐wide employees work at the Information Systems and Global Solution facility in King of Prussia, currently under almost $800 million contract to provide Air Force combat support information systems; others primarily produce parts for the F-‐16, C-‐130, & F-‐22

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY BASES

There are practically no military bases in Pennsylvania. The largest military installations have mostly civilian employees.

1-‐ Philadelphia – (4,729 total: 502 active duty and 4,227 civilians in 2009)

• Philadelphia houses a Naval Support Activity base. The NSA Philadelphia and Philadelphia Navy Yard Annex missions are to provide operationally ready, secure shore infrastructure.

• The NSA, in turn, hosts the Defense Supply Center in Philly. “The Defense Supply Center Philadelphia is an Inventory Control Point within the Defense Logistics Agency. DSCP annually provides over $4.85 billion worth of food, clothing, textiles, medicines, medical equipment, general an industrial supplies and services to America's warfighters, their eligible dependents and other non-‐Defense Department customers worldwide.” (military.com profile)

o Its current population: Military: 53 Civilian: 3,022

2-‐ Tobyhanna – (4,330 total: 23 active duty and 4,307 civilians in 2009)

• “Tobyhanna Army Depot (TYAD) is the largest, full-‐service electronics maintenance facility in the Department of Defense (DoD). TYAD’s mission is total sustainment, including design, manufacture, repair and overhaul of hundreds of electronic systems that include satellite terminals, radio and radar systems, telephones, electro-‐optics, night vision and anti-‐intrusion devices, airborne surveillance equipment, navigational instruments, electronic warfare and guidance and control systems for tactical missiles.” (TYAD)

• “TYAD is the largest employer in the Pocono Northeast region of Pennsylvania. In addition, TYAD employs an additional 300 personnel who permanently work at Forward Repair Activities here and overseas. Total employment at the installation, including tenant activities and contractors, is about 5,800… The Northeastern Pennsylvania Alliance’s (NEPA) certified economic model reports that TYAD’s total regional annual economic impact is $4.4 billion.” (TYAD)

PENNSYLAVANIA DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1-‐ BAE Systems PLC -‐ $1,571,159,000 in 2009:

• BAE’s Land & Armaments BAE Systems in York is its biggest division in the state. It also has other officers around the state.

o “The Land & Armaments Sector is a global leader in the design, development, production and service support of armored combat and tactical vehicles, major and minor caliber naval guns and missile launchers, canisters, artillery systems and intelligent munitions, employing more than 15,000 people.” (BAE Land & Armament)

• BEA has 37,300 employees in the United States (BAE). o According to one article, BAE had 1,292 employees in the York area earlier this year

(York Daily Record, 1/6/2012) o Earlier this summer, the company temporarily laid off 210 employees for 30 days. (York

Daily Record, 7/18/2012) • Some recent contracts awarded to BAE in Pennsylvania:

o “BAE Systems Land & Armaments, LP. Ground Systems Division, York, Pa., is being awarded $645,445,800 for firm-‐fixed-‐priced delivery order #0006 under previously awarded contract (M67854-‐07-‐D-‐5025) to purchase 600 Mine Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) Category II vehicles, engineering change proposals and vehicle sustainment Integrated Logistics Support (ILS). The MRAP vehicles are required to increase the survivability and mobility of troops operating in hazardous fire areas against known threats such as improvised explosive devices, small arms fire and other explosive threats. Work will be performed in York, Pa., and work is expected to be completed by June 2008.” (DOD 12/18/2007)

o “BAE Systems Land & Armaments, L.P., York, Pa., was awarded a $313,122,170 cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee contract. The award will provide for the modification of an existing contract to acquire engineering design, logistics and test and evaluation services in support the Paladin Integrated Management System. [The Paladin Integrated Management (PIM) program enhances the reliability, maintainability, performance, responsiveness, and lethality of the combat-‐proven M109A6 Paladin Self-‐Propelled Howitzer and M992A2 Field Artillery Ammunition Support Vehicle’s (FAASV)]. Work will be performed in York, Pa., with an estimated completion date of Jan. 31, 2015.” (DOD, 1/17/2012)

• BAE also has a Specialty Defense Systems division in Jessup, PA. o “BAE Systems -‐ Specialty Defense Systems of Pa, Jessup, Pa., was awarded a firm-‐fixed-‐

price contract with a maximum $108,493,311 for improved outer tactical vest, outer tactical vest, and individual repair kits. Other location of performance is Tennessee.” (DOD, 3/1/2012)

2-‐ AmerisourceBergen Corporation -‐ $1,258,672,000 in 2009

• It is a Chesterbrook, Pennsylvania based drug wholesale company that was formed by the merger of Bergen Brunswig and AmeriSource in 2001.

• The company has 13,000 “associates” in worldwide offices and distribution centers (company) o According to one article, the company has 1,100 workers in three Philadelphia-‐area

facilities (Philadelphia Inquirer, 8/2/2012) • According to militaryindustrialcomplex.com, the company was awarded 2.4 billion dollars worth

of contracts in 2007 alone, including: o “AmerisourceBergen Drug Corp., Chesterbrook, Pa., is being awarded a

$1,762,339,290.00 firm fixed price, prime vendor contract for pharmaceuticals. Using services are Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. Contract has a base

ordering period of 30 months and three term options of 30-‐months each. The potential maximum contract term is 120 months or 10 years. This is the first of three 20 month options being exercised. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. Other locations of performance are Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Texas and Puerto Rico.” (DOD, 10/1/2007)

o “AmerisourceBergen Drug Corp., Chesterbrook, Pa., is being awarded a $413,604,265.00 firm fixed price, prime vendor contract for pharmaceuticals. Using services are Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps… Other locations of performance are Texas, Massachusetts, Virginia, and North Carolina.” (DOD, 10/1/2007)

3-‐ The Boeing Company -‐ $1,257,068,000 in 2009:

• Boeing’s Pennsylvania factsheet says it had 6,243 employees in 2010, contributing to over 15,000 direct and indirect jobs (factsheet).

o As of 2011, Boeing Defense Space and Security employed 5,441 people in Pennsylvania, almost exclusively making military aircraft in Ridley Park (BDS locations)

• Boeing’s Military Mobility Aircraft headquarters are in Ridley Park. Mobility aircraft products include: the C-‐17 Globemaster III, the KC-‐767, the CH-‐47F Chinook, the V-‐22 Osprey, and others. It appears that only the CH-‐47F is exclusively produced in PA (Boeing Mobility website).

• Some contracts awarded to Boeing in PA: o “The Boeing Co., Ridley Park, Pa., was awarded a $676,000,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price

contract. The award will provide for the modification of an existing contract to procure 32 CH-‐47F new build cargo helicopters. Work will be performed in Ridley Park, Pa., with an estimated completion date of Dec. 31, 2015.” (DOD, 2/13/2012)

o “The Boeing Co., Ridley Park, Pa., was awarded a $370,001,618 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the services in support of the bridge requirement for new CH-‐47 F model aircraft to support foreign military sales. Work will be performed in Ridley Park, Pa., with an estimated completion date of June 30, 2016.” (DOD, 1/5/2012)

4-‐ Bechtel Group -‐ $848,292,000 in 2009:

• Bechtel is the largest engineering and construction company in the US. • Its subsidiary, Bechtel Plant Machinery Inc. is based in Pittsburgh. Standing behind the U.S.

Navy's Nuclear Propulsion Program (NNPP) is BPMI, a prime contractor that provides engineering services and support to keep the fleet moving.

o The company has 900 employees (website) o The company has done $8 billion worth of government work since 2001, including

$910 million last year, in the county (Pittsburgh Post-‐Gazette, 12/4/2011) • Some contracts awarded to BPMI:

o “Bechtel Plant Machinery Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa., is being awarded a $605,030,234 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐07-‐C-‐2102) for additional naval

nuclear propulsion components. Work will be performed in Pittsburgh, Pa. (68 percent) and Schenectady, N.Y. (32%).” (DOD, 10/30/2008)

o “Bechtel Plant Machinery, Inc., Monroeville, Pa., is being awarded a $583,025,557 cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract for naval nuclear propulsion components. Work will be performed in Monroeville, Pa. (65.9 percent), and Schenectady, N.Y. (34.1%).”(DOD, 2/6/2012)

5-‐ Lockheed Martin -‐ $664,478,000 in 2009:

• Located in Johnstown, Pa., Lockheed Martin AeroParts, Inc. (LMAPI), is a “wholly owned subsidiary of the Lockheed Martin Corporation. This facility manufactures aircraft details, assemblies, and ground support equipment, and overhauls and repairs aircraft components and structural parts. The site supplies new production parts to other Lockheed Martin facilities for the F-‐16, C-‐130, U-‐2, and F-‐22 aircraft. LMAPI is also is a direct prime contractor to the U.S. Department of Defense for spares fabrication for aircraft and is a supplier to commercial customers.” (Lockheed Aeronautics locations)

o The company employs 416 people locally (The Daily American, 2/16/2012) • Meanwhile, Lockheed’s Space Systems Company -‐ Delaware Valley Operations – is located in

Newtown, PA. o According to Lockheed, the plant has 850 Employees. (Lockheed Northeast locations)

• Lockheed also has an Electronic Systems -‐ Missiles and Fire Control – plant in Archbald. o According to Lockheed, the plant employs 425 people. (Lockheed Northeast locations)

• Lastly, Lockheed’s Information Systems and Global Solutions – Defense – has an operating base in King of Prussia, PA. (Lockheed Northeast locations)

o According to the Philly Business Journal Lockheed had 9,300 local employees in 2011 (Business Journal, 1/24/2012)

• Various Lockheed contracts in PA: o “Lockheed Martin Space Systems Co., of King of Prussia, Penn., is being awarded a cost

plus incentive fee/cost plus award fee contract for $1,463,969,301. This is a new contract for the first increment, of the next generation of Global Positioning System (GPS Base IIIA) is a satellite-‐based radio navigation system that serves military and civil users world-‐wide… The contract acquires two GPS IIIA research and development Satellite a capability risk reduction and maturation effort to evolve capabilities for GPS IIIB and GPS IIIC, a GPS satellite simulator, and a bus real time simulator. It also includes options for ten additional GPS IIIA production satellites. At this time $96,802,931 has been obligated.” (DOD, 5/15/2008)

o “Lockheed Martin Corp., Space System Co., Newton, Pa., is being awarded a $238,489,236 cost-‐plus-‐incentive-‐fee with award fee contract for exercise option contract line item number 0016 to begin production of GPS III Space Vehicles three and four. The location of the performance is Newtown, Pa.” (DOD, 1/11/2012)

o “Lockheed Martin Corp., King of Prussia, Pa., is being awarded a $791,000,000 maximum firm-‐price-‐incentive-‐fee, firm-‐fixed-‐price, cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee, cost-‐reimbursable contract

to provide a set of over 70 reusable, common services to Air Force combat support automated information systems based on integration of commercial-‐off-‐the-‐shelf, free and open source software, and government-‐off-‐the-‐shelf software components.” (DOD, 9/13/2011)

o “Lockheed Martin Corp., Archbald, Pa., is being awarded a $28,415,260 modification to a previously awarded firm-‐fixed-‐price contract (N00019-‐10-‐C-‐0092) to exercise an option for the procurement of 10,273 enhanced laser guided training round for the Navy (10,033) and the government of Spain (240). Work will be performed in Archbald, Pa., and is expected to be completed in February 2015.” (DOD, 2/21/2012)

6-‐ Kongsberg Gruppen ASA -‐ $624,584,000 in 2009

• Kongsberg Gruppen ASA is Norways main defense contractor. • According to Business Wire, KONGSBERG today employs 550 persons at 16 locations in nine US

and four Canadian states (1/31/2011). o Its most recent facility is in Johnstown, PA, which opened in 2006. o Its Johnstown-‐area facility employed 150 workers in 2010. (The Tribune Democrat,

1/8/2010) • “In 2007, Kongsberg parlayed its world-‐leading position in Remote Weapon Systems into the

CROWS-‐II contract. As of February 2011, the US military had invested over $2 billion in production, and ordered over 11,000 systems for all services” (Defense Industry Daily, 7/19/2012)

o “The USA’s Common Remotely-‐Operated Weapons Station (CROWS) brings those remotely operated weapons systems to smaller vehicles, like up-‐armored Hummers or blast-‐resistant MRAPs.”

o There is competition for the third generation of CROWS systems. The winner will be announced in October 2012.

• Contracts awarded to Kongsberg: o “Kongsberg Defense, Kongsberg, Norway, was awarded on Aug. 21, 2007, a delivery

order amount of $292,895,119 as part of a $1,000,000,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price and time and materials contract for the Common Remotely Operated Weapon Station Systems, spare parts, depot operations, and field service representatives. Work will be performed in Johnstown, Pa., and is expected to be completed by Aug. 1, 2012.” (DOD, 8/22/2007)

o “Kongsberg Defense, Kongsberg, Norway, was awarded a $120,404,771 firm-‐fixed-‐price time-‐and-‐materials contract Feb. 9, 2011. The award will increase the maximum quantity of common remotely operation weapon stations from 10,349 units to 11,690 units. Work will be performed in Johnstown, Penn., with an estimated completion date of Aug. 21, 2012.” (DOD, 2/11/2011)

RHODE ISLAND

SUMMARY PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN RHODE ISLAND

GENERAL

Rhode Island is 42nd in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving about $600 million in FY2011. It is 26th in the country for $596.19 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 1.4% of Rhode Island’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Naval Station Newport (9,000+ personnel) – Home to 40+ naval commands and four Coast Guard cutters. This is the premier training site for the Navy; nearly 12,000 students pass through annually

2) Quonset Point Air National Guard Station (200+ personnel) – Home for the Rhode Island ANG 143rd Airlift Wing and an Army Aviation Support Facility for the 1st Battalion, 126th Aviation Regiment

CONTRACTORS

Raytheon – Operates a Defense Systems & Equipment location in Portsmouth with 1,395 employees, producing products such as the Airborne Mine Neutralization System and sonar equipment under recent contracts. Raytheon received $257 million of Rhode Island’s total $600 million in contract awards

SEA CORP – This IT and engineering company has been awarded recent contracts for services in support of submarine imaging, electronic warfare, and antenna programs. SEA CORP received the next $60 million

General Dynamics – Operates a Quonset Point facility, which produces major submarine components; and the Newport Engineering Office, which coordinates full service engineering for SSBN, SSGN, and Virginia-‐class platforms

McLaughlin Research Corp. – Provides life cycle support services for Navy R&D on torpedoes, Tomahawk cruise missiles, and Virginia-‐ and Seawolf-‐class submarine programs

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN RHODE ISLAND

RHODE ISLAND MILITARY BASES

1 – Newport – (2,221 total in 2009: 950 active duty and 1,271 civilian) • Naval Station Newport is home to 40+ naval commands and four Coast Guard cutters. • The Navy’s premier training site • Population: Officers: 409, Enlisted: 619, Reservists: 680, Civilians: 4,047, Contractors: 2,147,

Student Average On Board: 1,737, Student Annual Throughput: 11,860 • Training and student totals increased by 69% after last BRAC; additional commands

transferred • $1.5 billion economic impact for FY09

Naval Station Newport website DOD Military installations: NAVSTA Newport 2 – North Kingstown – (214 total in 2009: 0 active duty and 214 civilian)

• Quonset Point is a peninsula contained entirely within the town of North Kingstown. Also referred to as Quonset Point Air National Guard Station at the Quonset State Airport

• This is the home base of the Rhode Island Air National Guard 143rd Airlift Wing, which flies the C-‐130J Hercules

• “The Rhode Island Army National Guard also maintains an Army Aviation Support Facility adjacent to the Air National Guard Station for the 1st Battalion, 126th Aviation Regiment, flying the UH-‐60 Blackhawk.” (Wikipedia)

143rd Airlift Wing website RHODE ISLAND CONTRACTORS Top 100 Employers in Rhode Island (2011 data) The defense sector employs 16,000+ people and accounts for $43 million in state tax revenue (WPRO News Talk 630, 9-‐19-‐12) 1 – Raytheon Co. -‐-‐ $164,814,000 in 2009

• Defense Systems & Equipment locations in Portsmouth: 1395 employees • Undersea Collaborative and Technical Outreach Center location in Middletown: 35 employees

(Raytheon Engineers Week release) • This is the 25th largest employer in RI

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Raytheon was awarded $257,085,226 for DoD-‐related work in RI. This was 100% of the

total federal contracts awarded for work in RI. (fedspending.org)

• “Raytheon Integrated Defense Systems, Portsmouth, R.I., was awarded a firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for a maximum $59,765,897 for aircraft equipment. There are no other locations of performance. Using service is Navy. The date of performance completion is Dec. 30, 2016.” (DOD, 9-‐13-‐11)

• “Raytheon, Integrated Defense Systems, Portsmouth, R.I., is being awarded an $8,796,601 modification under previously awarded contract (N00024-‐10-‐C-‐6307) to fabricate, assemble, test and deliver five Airborne Mine Neutralization System (AMNS) low rate initial production systems. The AMNS will explosively neutralize bottom and moored mines using an expendable mine neutralize device. The system will be deployed from the MH-‐60 helicopter as part of the littoral combat ship mine countermeasures mission module. Work will be performed in Portsmouth, R.I., and is expected to be completed August 2013.” (DOD, 9-‐2-‐11)

• “Raytheon Integrated Defense Systems, Portsmouth, R.I., is being awarded a maximum $56,000,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price, sole-‐source contract for sonar equipment. There are no other locations of performance. Using service is Navy. There was originally one proposal solicited with one response. The date of performance completion is March 31, 2014.” (DOD, 8-‐20-‐10)

2 – Systems Engineering Associates -‐-‐ $65,309,000 in 2009

• “SEA CORP (Corp, not Inc), recognized as one of Rhode Island's fastest growing private companies, offers systems engineering, advanced software services and products, test and evaluation services and innovative technology research and development” (SEA CORP)

• It is veteran-‐owned • 130 engineering and technical professionals in main corporate office; also research center and

support annex; all located within Middletown, RI, not far from Newport (locations) • 360 employees total (company profile) • Other support center in Groton, CT, near Submarine Base, New London

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, SEA CORP was awarded $64,406,918 for DoD-‐related work in RI. This was 94% of the

total federal contracts awarded for work in RI. (fedspending.org) • “Systems Engineering Associates Corp., Middletown, R.I., is being awarded a $29,402,044 cost-‐

plus-‐fixed-‐fee, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract to provide lab support services, fabrication, repair, installation and maintenance services in support of submarine imaging, electronic warfare, communication, antenna, and special project programs. Funds in the amount of $2,203,000 are obligated at time of award. Work will be performed in Newport, R.I. (51 percent), and Middletown, R.I. (49 percent), and is expected to complete by April 2015.” (DOD, 7-‐23-‐12)

• “Systems Engineering Associates Corp., Middletown, R.I., is being awarded an $11,178,285 cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract to provide engineering, technical, and logistic support services in support of submarine imaging, electronic warfare, communication, antenna, and special project programs. This contract will provide a bridge to allow for continuation of support to the Undersea Warfare Electromagnetic Department until the follow-‐on Seaport-‐e task order is awarded. Work will be performed in Middletown R.I. (60 percent), and Newport, R.I. (40 percent), and is expected to be completed by July 2012.” (DOD, 4-‐26-‐12)

3 – Rite Solutions, Inc. -‐-‐ $24,065,000 in 2009

• Rite-‐Solutions provides systems engineering and acquisitions, software engineering, system development and production, knowledge deployment, decision support systems, modeling and simulation, project management, and information technologies (competencies)

• headquartered in Middletown, RI • 100% employee-‐owned; 175 total technologists based in Middletown and satellite offices in CT

and NH (management exchange challenge)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Rite Solutions was awarded $19,386,799 for DoD-‐related work in RI. This was 100% of

the total federal contracts awarded for work in RI. (fedspending.org) • “Rite Solutions Inc.*, Pawcatuck, Conn., is being awarded a $14,404,724 modification to

previously awarded contract (N00024-‐10-‐C-‐6258).” (DOD, 12-‐19-‐11) • “Rite-‐Solutions, Inc., Pawcatuck, Conn., is being awarded a $15,406,804 cost-‐plus-‐fixed fee

contract for a Phase III Small Business Innovative Research (SBIR) -‐ Combat System of the Future to perform research, development and engineering services. Rite-‐Solutions, Inc., shall continue the formulation of system-‐level design; software and hardware development; systems engineering; commercial off-‐the-‐shelf product procurement; hardware/software integration; test and evaluation; installation; and life cycle support to integrate manpower reduction, command and control automation, and cost reduction technology into submarine platforms during new construction, overhaul, and modernization periods. Rite Solutions will apply unique humans systems integration processes leading to command decision modules and supporting infrastructures, command and control center configurations, and other technical support work for Navy submarines, surface, and air platforms. Work will be performed in Middletown, R.I., and is expected to be completed by May 2015.” (DOD, 5-‐15-‐10)

4 – General Dynamics Corp. -‐-‐ $23,592,000 in 2009

• General Dynamics Information Technology location in Middletown, RI • GD Electric Boat: Quonset Point Facility in North Kingstown, RI

o “At the facility, major submarine components are manufactured using digitally controlled machines for cutting, machining and bending. These precision processes are driven by digital design data transmitted electronically from the Groton design organization to Quonset Point’s Automated Steel Processing Facility.”

o “The completed submarine hull cylinders are outfitted with tanks, propulsion and auxiliary machinery, piping, wiring and lighting, special hull coatings and are then transported by barge to Groton or Huntington Ingalls-‐Newport News Shipbuilding in Newport News, Va., for completion” (Quonset)

o 2200 employees • Newport Engineering Office in Middletown, RI

o “Full service engineering for SSBN, SSGN and Virginia Class platforms, including system, software, and hardware engineering; system integration and test; integrated logistics support; documentation/specification development” (NEO)

o 43 employees • 14th largest employer in RI

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, General Dynamics was awarded $19,727,178 for DoD-‐related work in RI. This was 97%

of the total federal contracts awarded for work in RI. (fedspending.org) • “General Dynamics Electric Boat Corp., Groton, Conn., is being issued a $30,866,589

modification under a previously awarded contract (N00030-‐08-‐C-‐0031) to add new procurement contract line item numbers to produce and install the NAVSEA ship alteration kits, for the SSP shipboard integration Increment 1, MK98 MOD 6/7 fire control system; conduct investigations and resolution of problems associated with TRIDENT I and TRIDENT II submarine launched ballistic missile programs, Ohio Class submersible ship guided nuclear requirements; and provide strategic weapon systems technical engineering support. This is follow-‐on work from the base contract. Work will be performed ……. In North Kingstown, R.I. (4%)” (DOD, 8-‐31-‐09)

5 – McLaughlin Research Corp. -‐-‐ $21,755,000 in 2009

• “MRC currently has more than 250 employees, primarily located in Middletown, Rhode Island, who provide life cycle support services for U.S. Navy undersea research and development programs, including engineering and technical services for all current and future torpedo and associated launching system programs, configuration management of the Navy's worldwide inventory of subsurface-‐launched torpedoes, integrated logistic support for Tomahawk cruise missiles, and management support services for the Virginia and Seawolf class submarine programs under more than three dozen NAVSEA SeaPortEnhanced task orders and numerous other contracts.” (about)

• MRC also has employees in New London, CT; Keyport, WA; San Diego, CA; Lexington, MA; and Arlington, VA.

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Vigor Industrial LLC was awarded $21,738,492 for DoD-‐related work in RI. This was

100% of the total federal contracts awarded for work in RI. (fedspending.org) • “Mclaughlin Research Corp., Middletown, R.I., is being awarded a $9,482,909 indefinite-‐

delivery/indefinite-‐quantity, cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract for administrative, technical, analytical, training, and data management support for the physical operations and support department management, codes 115, military construction (115A), and the following divisions in that department: environmental (1151); safety and occupational health and explosive safety (1152); security (1153); and industrial support (1155). Tasks include technical and administrative support, inspections, data management, material handling, and compliance monitoring and reporting. Work will primarily be performed in Newport, R.I., and is expected to be completed by Dec. 28, 2014.” (DOD, 12-‐29-‐11)

SOUTH CAROLINA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN SOUTH CAROLINA

GENERAL

South Carolina is 27th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $3 billion in FY2011. It is 25th in the country for $659.48 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 2.1% of Michigan’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Joint Base Charleston (20,000 personnel) –Charleston AFB is home to the 628th Air Base Wing; the Naval Weapons Station is primarily a training center for the Naval Nuclear Power Training Command and Nuclear Power Training Unit

2) Parris Island Marine Corps Recruit Depot (8,000 personnel) – A primary training facility for the Marine Corps. 19,000 pass through annually

3) Fort Jackson (7,000 personnel) – This is the primary facility for Army Basic Combat Training. It trains 44,000 annually

CONTRACTORS

Lockheed Martin – Operates an Aeronautics site in Greenville, which entirely works on the F-‐35 program as of Oct. 2012. It assembles parts into modification kits which are sent to military bases for F-‐35 testing

SAIC – Operates a subsidiary known as “Eagan, McAllister Associates” which performs C4ISR, IT, and naval aviation support services

Scientific Research Corp. – Its Charleston location is planning to add 300 jobs and invest $4 million between 2009-‐14. Most recent DoD contracts for this location request tactical, strategic and operations support services for the Navy

Force Protection, Inc. – A manufacturer of ballistic and blast-‐protected vehicles that have been used in Iraq and Afghanistan. It recently became a subsidiary of GD Land Systems and will be installing combat-‐related equipment on Double-‐V Hull Strykers en route to Afghanistan, as of early 2012

Fluor – only awarded $460,000 in 2011

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN SOUTH CAROLINA

SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY BASES

1 – Fort Jackson – (12,320 total in 2009: 9,666 active duty and 2,654 civilian) • “Fort Jackson, as the U.S. Army’s main production center for Basic Combat Training, trains 50

percent of the Army’s Basic Combat Training load and 60 percent of the women entering the Army each year” -‐-‐ 44,000+ soldiers

• Fort is 52,000+ acres • 3,500+ permanently assigned Soldiers (12,000+ family members) • About 10,000 additional Soldiers attend courses each year. • “Fort Jackson employs almost 3,500 civilians and provides services for more than 46,000 retirees

and their family members.” (about) • Located in Columbia, SC • Figures for $716.9 million, $1.2 billion economic impact (Columbia, SC; global security)

Fort Jackson website 2 – Parris Island MCRD – (8,200 total in 2009: 7,670 active duty and 530 civilian)

• The Marine Corps Recruit Depot, located on Parris Island, is one of the main training facilities for the Marine Corps, and the only facility that trains female recruits. ~19,000 (11% of the total force) pass through annually

• 2,200 Marines and sailors and 360 civilians assigned to the base • One of the most visited military facilities in the world: 120,000 annual visitors • FY11 economic impact: $357.9 million (visitor information) • 4 miles south of Beaufort, SC. 3,262 acres of the island are habitable (about)

MCRD website 3 – Charleston – (5,818 total in 2009: 5,308 active duty and 510 civilian)

• In 2010, Naval Weapons Station Charleston and Charleston Air Force Base combined to become Joint Base Charleston

o Naval Weapons Station mission today: training center for Naval Nuclear Power Training Command, Nuclear Power Training Unit, Border Patrol Satellite Academy, and others

o Air Force Base: Home to the 628th Air Base Wing and others. Shares a joint-‐use airfield with the Charleston International Airport

o For list of units, click here; for list of fact sheets, click here • 20,000+ active duty, reserve, and civilian personnel • 53 tenants from Air Force, Navy, Army, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Homeland Security • $4.36 billion economic impact on region (A Dorchester County proposal to “take any action

necessary to stop sequestration, 7-‐2-‐12) Joint Base Charleston website SOUTH CAROLINA CONTRACTORS

1 – Lockheed Martin Corp. -‐-‐ $948,276,000 in 2009

• “The Aeronautics site for Global Sustainment, in Greenville, SC, provides aircraft expertise for full service maintenance, repair, & overhaul; original equipment manufacturer sustainment services and engineering support; parts management and logistics services; and warehouse services “ (about us)

• 1300 employees (locations) • Oct. 2012: The Greenville plant entirely works on the F-‐35 fighter program

o “Greenville facility receives about 300 F-‐35 parts each month and puts those parts into two or three modification kits, which are sent to military bases that serve as test sites for F-‐35s.” Fort Worth, TX, is final assembly site for F-‐35 (Charleston Business, 10-‐18-‐12)

o This program generates 123 jobs and $5 million + in SC (Charleston Business, 10-‐18-‐12)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Lockheed Martin was awarded $63,632,576 for DoD-‐related work in SC. This was 99.8%

of the total federal contracts awarded for work in SC. (fedspending.org) • “Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Global Sustainment Services, Greenville, S.C., is being awarded a

$64,403,268 not-‐to-‐exceed modification to a previously awarded indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity multiple award contract (N00019-‐05-‐D-‐0013) for continued airframe sustainment support necessary for the performance of phase depot maintenance, special structural inspections, special structural inspection kits and installations, and modification installations. Work will be performed in Greenville, S.C., and is expected to be completed in December 2012.” (DOD, 4-‐28-‐11)

2 – Force Protection, Inc. -‐-‐ $618,643,000 in 2009

• Manufacturer of ballistic and blast-‐protected vehicles used in Iraq, Afghanistan, etc • Based in Summerville (Charleston region) and one of the region’s largest manufacturers • Sold to GD’s Land Systems division in 2011 • Had ~750 employees at the facility; GD cut 155 jobs (Post and Courier, 11-‐8-‐11; Post and

Courier; 2-‐27-‐12) • Separately referred to as the Force Protection manufacturing facility (part of Land Systems) in

Ladson – will install additional combat-‐related equipment on 292 Double-‐V Hull Strykers to be deployed to Afghanistan (Defense Procurement, 1-‐10-‐12)

• Website lists GD Land Systems – Force Protection Explosives and Ballistics Test Range in Edgefield, SC

• GD Information Technology location in North Charleston

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Force Protection was awarded $14,595,550 for DoD-‐related work in SC. This was 100%

of the total federal contracts awarded for work in SC. (fedspending.org) • “Force Protection Industries, Inc., Ladson, S.C., was awarded an $185,864,608 firm-‐fixed-‐price

contract. The award will provide for the modification of an existing contract to procure 167 Buffalo A2 vehicles, without bar armor installed, and 102 bar armor kits. Work will be performed in Ladson, S.C., with an estimated completion date of Nov. 1, 2012.” (DOD, 11-‐9-‐11)

3 – Eagan, McAllister Associates, -‐-‐ $376,412,000 in 2009 • Eagen, McAllister Associates, Inc. is a subsidiary of SAIC. It is a “C4ISR, information technology,

and naval aviation support services firm that operates as part of SAIC's Command, Control, Communications, Computers, and Information Technology Business Unit.” (SAIC release, 7-‐31-‐07)

• Location in Charleston had about 1,000 employees in 2002 (PR Newswire, 10-‐16-‐02)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, SAIC was awarded $301,411,411 for DoD-‐related work in SC. This was 99% of the total

federal contracts awarded for work in SC. (fedspending.org) 4 – Fluor Corp. -‐-‐ $242,471,000 in 2009

• Fluor Corporation, through its subsidiaries, provides engineering, procurement, construction, maintenance, and project management services worldwide.

• Fluor Enterprises, Inc. in Greenville, SC • Fluor Constructors International, Inc in Greenville • American Equipment Company, Inc. in Greenville (locations) • To read more: Business Segments

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Fluor was awarded $460,094 for DoD-‐related work in SC. This was 32% of the total

federal contracts awarded for work in SC. (fedspending.org) 5 – Scientific Research Corp. -‐-‐ $172,417,000 in 2009

• Location in Charleston, SC dedicated to a full range of engineering, integration, testing, support and research and development activities

• Adding 300 jobs 2009-‐14; investing $4 million o “SRC will pull from a highly-‐skilled workforce. In fact, numbers from the U.S. Department

of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics show that South Carolina ranks among the top five states for employment in several important engineering occupations. In three categories, South Carolina has the second-‐highest employment concentration of engineers in the nation.” (SC Dept of Commerce, 10-‐13-‐09)

o June 2011: 950 employees at this facility, adding 134 from nearby Space and Naval Warfare System Center Atlantic (Post and Courier, 6-‐17-‐11)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Scientific Research Corp was awarded $216,075,610 for DoD-‐related work in SC. This

was 100% of the total federal contracts awarded for work in SC. (fedspending.org) • “Scientific Research Corp., Atlanta, Ga., is being awarded an estimated $12,192,691 indefinite-‐

delivery/indefinite-‐quantity, cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee, performance-‐based contract to provide support to the National Science Foundation, U.S. Antarctic Program for air traffic operations in Antarctica through its Charleston-‐based Space and Naval Warfare (SPAWAR) Office of Polar Programs. Support includes core functional areas of air traffic control, meteorology, and the maintenance of support systems including, aviation ground electronics maintenance. These services all support the safe and continuous scientific endeavors of the United States

government in cooperation with many international partners. This contract includes options, which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of this contract to an estimated $64,000,000. Work will be performed in Charleston, S.C. (60 percent), and outside the continental United States (40 percent), and is expected to be completed by January 2013.” (DOD, 1-‐09-‐12)

• “Scientific Research Corp., Atlanta, Ga. (N65236-‐11-‐D-‐3855), are each being awarded a $40,055,252 indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity, multiple-‐award, cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee, performance-‐based contract to provide tactical and strategic and operations support services with the emphasis being on information assurance. These contracts will support the Navy and other Department of Defense and federal agencies. These contracts include options, which, if exercised, would bring the cumulative value of these contracts to an estimated $210,568,360. Work will be performed in Charleston, S.C. (90%)” (DOD, 9-‐8-‐11)

SOUTH DAKOTA

SUMMARY: MILITARY PLANNING IN SOUTH DAKOTA

GENERAL

South Dakota is 44th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $400 million in FY2011. It is 32nd in the country for $512.00 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 1.2% of South Dakota’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Ellsworth AFB (4,000 personnel) – Home to the 28th Bomb Wing, the operators of the 28 B1-‐B Lancer and MQ-‐9 Reaper

CONTRACTORS

Tyson Food Inc. – Fresh Meats division headquarters are in Dakota Dunes, SD. Awarded $269 million by DoD in FY2011, primarily for meat

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY PLANNING IN SOUTH DAKOTA

SOUTH DAKOTA MILITARY BASES

1-‐ Ellsworth Air Force Base -‐ (4,055 total personnel: 3,490 active and 565 civilian)

Mission: • Home of the 28th Bomb Wing, the operators of 28 B1-‐B Lancer Strategic Bombers

o The 28th Bomb Wing is divided into the 28th Operations Group, the 28th Maintenance Group, the 28th Mission Support Group and the 28th Medical Group

• In 2012 the Wing will begin flying MQ-‐9 Reaper missions. “The MQ-‐9 is an armed, multi-‐mission, medium-‐altitude, long endurance remotely piloted aircraft (RPA) that is employed primarily in a hunter/killer role against dynamic execution targets and secondarily as an intelligence collection asset” (Factsheet)

• In 2005 the base was almost closed by the DoD, but the BRAC Commission disagreed and voted to keep the base open, finding the closing the base would result in additional costs rather than savings (globalsecurity). Community:

• Located 10 miles east of Rapid City • Ellsworth’s population of approximately 9,000 includes military members, family members and

civilian employees • Ellsworth is the largest employer in the West River region, and the second-‐largest in the state. In

2010, there were more than 1,100 local civilians working on base. The total economic impact, in a five-‐county area, was nearly $331.4 million in FY2010.

Ellsworth Base Guide

SOUTH DAKOTA CONTRACTORS

1-‐ Tyson Food Inc – $263,090,000 (2009)

• World Headquartered in Springdale, AR. Tyson Fresh Meats is headquartered in Dakota Dunes, SD, where it employs approximately 500 people (Tyson Foods Fact Sheet)

Some recent, large contracts awarded to Tyson Foods in South Dakota, according to the DoD website

• “Awarded an indefinite delivery, requirements type contract on Mar. 20, 2008, to provide as needed, case ready, primal and sub-‐primal pork products for resale to the commissary stores located in the DeCA East and West Regions, including AK., and Hawaii. The estimated award

amount is $308,640,542. The contract is for a two year base period with performance starting May 4, 2008 through May 3, 2010.” (Defense Department, 3/20/2008)

• “Awarded an indefinite delivery, requirements type contract to provide fresh beef and frozen coarse ground beef products for resale to DeCA’s European Region’s Central Meat Processing Plant (CMPP). The estimated award amount is $47,053,640.” (Defense Department, 11/3/2008)

2-‐ BAE Systems PLC -‐ $46,445,000 (2009)

• The Aberdeen plant makes canisters and components for the Mark 41 Vertical Launching System for the U.S. Navy. “A canister houses a missile and facilitates its launch” (Aberdeen American News, 4/15/2011)

• After layoffs in 2011, BAE employed 111 people in its Aberdeen, SD plant (Aberdeen American News, 4/15/2011)

Some recent, large contracts awarded to BAE in South Dakota, according to the DoD website (please note, only part of the work on these contracts is completed in SD)

• “Awarded a $54,613,172 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for MK 41 Vertical Launching System mechanical modules and related equipment and services. The MK 41 VLS provides a missile launching system for CG 47 and DDG 51 class surface combatants surface combatants, and Aegis Ashore requirements for the Missile Defense Agency’s Ground Ballistic Missile Defense Program. It is the primary missile launching system aboard Navy combatants used to store, safe, inventory and launch missiles of various types” (Defense Department, 6/3/2011).

• “Awarded a $22,989,371 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐11-‐C-‐5301) for MK 41 Vertical Launching System mechanical modules and related equipment and services for DDG 116 and Aegis Ashore, Host Nation One. Contract modification efforts includes requirements to procure MK41 VLS mechanical systems, production of support material, interim support parts, and equipment in support of DDG51-‐class new construction, and Aegis Ashore Missile Defense Systems for Missile Defense Agency Host Nation One requirements.” (Defense Department, 3/29/2012).

• “Awarded a $16,120,500 not-‐to-‐exceed firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for the fiscal 2010 production requirements for MK-‐14 MOD 2 canisters to support integration of the TOMAHAWK cruise missile into the MK 41 vertical launching system.” (Defense Department, 6/16/2010).

3-‐ Forest Product Distributors -‐ $14,595,000 (2009)

• Categorized as a small business by the Defense Department, FPD aims to serve as a one stop lumber supplier. Some of its unique services include: re-‐manufacturing, re-‐grading, re-‐packaging, and expanding inventories

• FPD was one of 3 small businesses “awarded a firm-‐fixed-‐price, total set-‐aside, tailored logistics support contract with a maximum $125,000,000 to provide items under the general category of wood products.” (Defense Department, 1/17/2012)

• FPD (a small business), “was awarded a firm-‐fixed-‐price, tailored logistics support contract with a maximum $7,833,968 for wood products items. Using services are Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and federal civilian agencies.” (Defense Department, 5/24/2011)

4-‐ Dean Kurtz Construction Company -‐ $10,464,000 (2009)

• Dean Kurtz is a Midwestern construction company, whose “project portfolio includes high end commercial retail structures, cutting edge medical facilities, and large scale governmental projects as well as renovations, restorations, and custom homes.” (Dean Kurtz)

• In 2009 Dean Kurtz Construction Co. “was awarded a $10,434,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for access gates/perimeter fence. Work is to be performed at Ellsworth Air Force Base, SD., with an estimated completion date of May, 2011.” (Defense Department, 8/24/2009)

5-‐ Envision Kurtz Joint Venture -‐ $10,129,000 (2009)

• According to www.governmentcontractswon.com, Envision Kurtz Joint Venture has been awarded $62,435,236 in construction contracts since 2006 (website)

TENNESSEE

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN TENNESSEE

GENERAL

Tennessee is 29th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving about $2.5 billion in FY2011. It is 38th in the country for $402.26 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 1.1% of Tennessee’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Naval Support Activity Mid-‐South (7,500 personnel) – This is the Navy’s Human Resources Center of Excellence, hosting commands such as Personnel Command and Manpower Analysis Center

2) Tennessee State Guard (500 personnel) – headquarters in Nashville. These volunteers support the Tennessee National Guard in missions, while command staff direct plans, operations, and training

CONTRACTORS

1) FedEx Corp. – United States headquarters are located in Memphis. Additionally, the FedEx Express World Hub, serving 95% of the global economy, is located at the Memphis International Airport. DoD contracted FedEx for $1.37 billion in FY2011

Aerospace Testing Alliance (ATA) – This is a joint partnership of Jacobs Engineering, Computer Sciences Corp., and General Physics to provide maintenance and support services at the Air Force's Arnold Engineering Development Center at Arnold Air Force Base. AEDC is the largest complex of flight simulation test facilities in the country, housing 27 facilities that are unique in the U.S. and 14 that are unique in the world.

Kilgore Flares Co. – Along with sister company “Chemring Countermeasures,” it’s a primary and sometimes unique producer of various IR decoy flares, ignition and illumination cartridges, etc.

BAE Systems – Closed or severely limited workforce at Special Defense in Jefferson City and at Bean Station/Knoxville, which opened solely to produce the Improved Outer Tactical Vest in 2007. Its Ordinance Systems location in Kingsport, with 500 employees, operates the Holston Army Ammunition Plant

American Ordnance – This manufacturer of ammunition and explosive products has been contracted to procure 81mm propelling charges in recent years, but announced plans to eliminate 500 of 650 jobs in March 2012

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN TENNESSEE

TENNESSE MILITARY BASES

1—Millington – (2,422 total in 2009: 929 active duty and 1,493 civilian) • Naval Support Activity Mid-‐South serves as the Navy’s Human Resources Center of Excellence • Host to Navy Personnel Command, Navy Recruiting Command, Navy Manpower Analysis Center,

US Army Corps of Engineers Finance Center (welcome) • 7,500 military, civilian, and contract personnel assigned/work on base; support 40k retirees in a

100-‐mile radius (South Tipton Chamber of Commerce) • Located in Millington, TN • $425.9 million economic impact annually (South Tipton Chamber of Commerce) • One of the largest single businesses in the state (South Tipton Chamber of Commerce)

NSA Mid-‐South website 2 – Nashville – (1,554 total in 2009: 502 active duty and 1,052 civilian)

• The TN State Guard is the all-‐volunteer arm of the TN Military Dept. • Headquartered in Nashville and consists of ~500 personnel • “The purpose of the Tennessee State Guard is to provide a professional complement of

personnel to support the State mission of the Tennessee National Guard, by assisting the Tennessee Army National Guard as a force multiplier, and at the direction of the Adjutant General, to assist civil authorities with disaster relief, humanitarian causes, ceremonial service, religious and medical support for the well-‐being and safety of the citizenry of Tennessee.”

• Command staff consists of Directorate of Plans, Operations and Training, etc. Tennessee State Guard website (1, 2) TENNESSE CONTRACTORS

1 – Fedex Corp -‐-‐ $2,506,267,000 in 2009

• United States headquarters are in Memphis, TN (customer support) • FedEx Express World Hub is located at Memphis International Airport, serving 95% of the global

economy on a 24 to 48-‐hour basis o 11,000 employees at this hub, this fact sheet SEEMS to indicate (Hub in Memphis)

• $28.6 billion annual economic impact from Memphis International Airport – I assume overwhelmingly from FedEx (Memphis Airport release, 4-‐26-‐09)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, FedEx was awarded $1,371,321,272 for DoD-‐related work in SC. This was 99.9% of the

total federal contracts awarded for work in SC. (fedspending.org)

• “Federal Express Charter Programs Team Arrangement, Memphis, Tenn., is being awarded an estimated $693,634,631 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for international airlift services with a minimum guarantee of $268,207,111. Team members include: Air Transport International, L.L.C., Little Rock, Ark.; Atlas Air, Inc., Purchase, N.Y.; Delta Air Lines, Inc., Atlanta, Ga.; Federal Express Corp., Memphis, Tenn.; and Polar Air Cargo Worldwide, Inc., Purchase, N.Y. Work will be performed at worldwide locations, and is expected to be completed September 2012.” (DOD, 12-‐22-‐11)

2 – Aerospace Testing Alliance -‐-‐ $297,385,000 in 2009

• “Aerospace Testing Alliance (ATA), a joint venture of Jacobs Engineering, Computer Sciences Corp, and General Physics, provides operations, maintenance, and support services at the Air Force's Arnold Engineering Development Center, Arnold Air Force Base,TN.” (ATA)

• “AEDC is the nation's largest complex of flight simulation test facilities. This $11 billion complex includes 58 aerospace test facilities with the ability to simulate flight from subsonic to hypersonic speeds at altitudes from sea-‐level to space (2 additional in MD and CA). Twenty-‐seven of the center's facilities are unique in the United States; fourteen are unique in the world.” Virtually every high performance flight system in use by DOD today and all NASA manned spacecraft have been tested in AEDC’s facilities. Today, the center is testing the next generation of aircraft, missile and space systems.” (ATA : 1, 2)

• About 2,300 employees (ATA fact sheet) • ATA employees at AEDC comprise 90% of the center’s work force • ATA’s contract started Oct. 1, 2003, and is renewable yearly for up to a total of 12 years with an

estimated 12-‐year value of $2.7 billion. • FY08 economic impact: $697.4 million at AEDC (ATA release) Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, ATA was awarded $265,380,521 for DoD-‐related work in TN. This was 100% of the total

federal contracts awarded for work in TN. (fedspending.org) • “Aerospace Testing Alliance, Tullahoma, Tenn., was awarded a $204,230,218 contract

modification which will provide operation, maintenance, information management, and support of Arnold Engineering Development Center for fiscal 2011.” (DOD, 9-‐3-‐10)

3 – Kilgore Flares Co. LLC -‐-‐ $75,509,000 in 2009

• “Kilgore is the world's foremost supplier of airborne expendable IR decoy flares, and serves as the sole-‐source IR decoy flare supplier for some of the world’s most sophisticated and advanced airborne platforms.” (Kilgore)

• Also marine location markers, ignition cartridges (such as primers used in 120mm tank ammunition), illuminating cartridges (such as the MK-‐4 used in aerial practice bombs), illuminating flares (such as the LUU-‐1/B) and a variety of grenades. Only U.S. based commercial producer of red phosphorus based defense products. (about us)

• Production and test sites in Toone, TN • 550 employees (company profile) • For a list of products, click here

Contracts awarded recently: • A listed sister company, according to kilgoreflares.com, is “Chemring Countermeasures.”

“Chemring Group PLC” was awarded $36,751,136 for DoD-‐related work in TN (100% of contracts awarded for work in TN). (fedspending.org)

• “Kilgore Flares Co., Toone, Tenn., was awarded a $36,383,098 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the modification of an existing contract to procure various types of flares in support of Foreign Military Sales. Work will be performed in Toone, Tenn., with an estimated completion date of June 30, 2014.” (DOD, 4-‐13-‐12)

• “Kilgore Flares Co., of Toone, Tenn., was awarded a $54,996,692 contract which provides for procurement of infrared flare countermeasures.” (DOD, 11-‐25-‐09)

4 – BAE Systems PLC -‐-‐ $69,431,000 in 2009

• Specialty Defense Systems location in Jefferson City, TN – closed or severely limited work force: o 285 employees in 2010 article o June 2011 article states that there are 132 employees at this facility & that 132 will be

laid off through Aug. 2011; but also reports that the facility may not re-‐open after Aug. due to reduced workload

• Bean Station/Knoxville/ Grainger County plant – closed o Opened in 2007 to make the Improved Outer Tactical Vest & closed in 2010, eliminating

173 jobs (Knox News, 2-‐5-‐10) • Ordinance Systems location in Kingsport, TN: 525 employees (Northeast TN Economic

Partnership) • “Its Technology Solutions & Services unit addresses the full life-‐cycle needs of U.S. Department of

Defense and federal civilian customers with capabilities in systems engineering and technical assistance, system and subsystem integration, operations, and maintenance. TSS serves every branch of the U.S. military and numerous civilian agencies, operating the U.S. Army’s munitions plant in Kingsport, Tennessee; integrating communications systems and developing and integrating precision tracking radars; and providing design and support services for air and missile defense systems.” (job details)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, BAE was awarded $282,810,763 for DoD-‐related work in TN. This was 100% of the total

federal contracts awarded for work in TN. (fedspending.org) • “BAE Systems Ordnance Systems, Inc., Kingsport, Tenn., was awarded a $63,340,000 firm-‐fixed-‐

price contract. This award provides funding for the Area A to Area B Facility Relocation Project at Holston Army Ammunition Plant. Work will be performed in Kingsport, Tenn., with an estimated completion date of Dec. 31, 2013.” (DOD, 6-‐24-‐11)

o Contracts for same purpose, but different amounts, awarded at another time in 2011 and in 2010

5 – American Ordnance LLC -‐-‐ $55,768,000 in 2009

• Manufacturer of ammunition and explosive products • Milan Arsenal location in Gibson, TN • Employed 650 & laying off 500 (Jackson Sun, 3-‐28-‐12)

o Anticipated to have a $30.1 million negative impact on Carroll and Gibson counties

Contracts awarded recently: • “In FY11, American Ordnance was awarded $21,367,977 for DoD-‐related work in TN. This was

100% of the total federal contracts awarded for work in TN.” (fedspending.org) • “American Ordnance, LLC, Middletown, Iowa, was awarded on June 24 a $6,117,147 firm-‐fixed-‐

price contract for the procurement to exercise Option 2 for the 81mm propelling charges; 861,570 of M220. Work is to be performed in Milan, Tenn., with an estimated completion date of Sept. 30, 2013.” (DOD, 6-‐29-‐10)

TEXAS

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN TEXAS

GENERAL Texas is 3rd in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $28 billion in FY2011. It is 15th in the country for $1,104.20 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 2.4% of Texas’s overall GDP in 2011. MILITARY BASES 1) Fort Hood (68,000 personnel) – The largest active duty armored post in the Armed Services and only post capable of stationing and training two armored divisions. Home to 1st Army Division West 2) Fort Bliss (53,000 personnel) – Home to the 1st Armored Division and components of FORSCOM, JTF-‐NORTH, TRADOC, & USAR 3) Joint Base San Antonio (around 40,000 personnel) – Lackland AFB is home to several Air Force fighter and training wings and the National Security Agency. Fort Sam Houston is primarily a medical training and support post but also home to Army North and South 4) Sheppard AFB (20,000 daytime population) – Home to 82nd Training Wing, training 60,000+ annually CONTRACTORS Lockheed Martin – Nearly 18,000 employees in the state, 14,000+ of which are based at the Aeronautics site in Fort Worth, the home of the F-‐35 and F-‐16 L-‐3 Communications – Major programs for its 11,000 total employees in TX include work for the T-‐45, C-‐17, and Expeditionary Unmanned Aircraft System Bell Boeing Joint Partnership – Drawing from Bell’s 7,000 employees in TX and Boeing’s 6,000 to deliver V-‐22s through 2014 Royal Dutch Shell – The sixth-‐largest refinery in the US, at Shell Deer Park, TX is consistently under contract with the DLA for fuel Raytheon – headquarters for the Network Centric Systems division are in McKinney, and most large contracts seem connected to this division’s programs

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN TEXAS

TEXAS MILITARY BASES

1 – Fort Hood – (60,309,000 total in 2009: 54,309 active duty and 6,000 civilian) • “Fort Hood exists to train its assigned units, as a mobilization station for Army Reserve and

National Guard units and as a strategic power projection platform.” (Fort Hood) • “The largest active duty armored post in the United States Armed Services and only post capable

of stationing and training two armored divisions.” (Military) • “Home to 1st Cavalry Division, 1st Army Division West, Headquarters Command III Corps, 3d

Armored Calvary Regiment, 3d Air Support Operations Group, 13th Sustainment Command (Expeditionary), 13th Finance Management Center, 21st CAV Brigade (Air Combat), 36th Engineer Brigade, 41st Fires Brigade, 48th Chemical Brigade, 69th Air Defense Artillery Brigade, 89th Military Police Brigade, 504th Battlefield Surveillance Brigade (BfSB), Dental Activity (DENTAC), Medical Support Activity (MEDDAC), U.S. Army Operational Test Command (USAOTC), and others” (Careers)

o For more info on units: click here • 1 of 6 Army installations to construct facility to providence comprehensive care and treatment

to soldiers with TBI and complex diagnoses. Slated for opening in Dec 2015 • Population: 53,416 active duty and 14,558 civilians and contractors. 217k retirees and family

members o Half of population currently serving in Iraq and Afghanistan at time of writing of fact

sheet (2009) • “Largest single site employer in Texas, directly inserting nearly $3 billion annually into the Texas

economy. In 2005, the Texas State Comptroller estimated the annual direct and indirect economic impact of Fort Hood on the Central Texas region as $6.09 billion.” (Overview)

• Occupies 335 square miles and about sixty miles north of Austin. “Seven surrounding cities with a regional population of 335,000 are partnered with and provide substantial quality of life support to Fort Hood.” (Overview)

Fort Hood website 2 – Fort Bliss – (22,268 total in 2009: 20,065 active duty and 2,203 civilian)

• “Located in El Paso, TX, Fort Bliss is home to the 1st Armored Division. We are a FORSCOM installation comprised of other commands: MEDCOM, JTF-‐NORTH, TRADOC, USAR, and other elements.” (Military)

• Fort Bliss is comprised of approximately 1.12 million acres of land in Texas and New México. The Main Cantonment Area of Fort Bliss is located adjacent to El Paso, Texas, whereas 90% of training lands and several base camps are located in New Mexico (welcome)

• BRAC: Realign units from Germany and Korea to Fort Bliss, TX. Net gain of 11,501. $5 billion investment in a few facilities

• Population: 38,589 active duty; 1,253 reservists; 13,079 civilians. 39,422 family members

• Economic impact expected to be about $5.6 billion beginning in 2013 (Congressman Reyes) Fort Bliss website 3 – Lackland AFB – (21,570 total in 2009: 17,258 active duty and 4,312 civilian)

In 2010, Fort Sam Houston joined Lackland and Randolph Air Force Bases to create Joint Base San Antonio. Total economic impact: $11.6 billion (JBSA Economic Impact FY11) Running the joint base will be the 502nd Air Base Wing. “We’re going to have the culture and heritage of each of the three bases, the culture will not change” (Air Force Times, 3-‐3-‐10]) The city of San Antonio are happy with BRAC 2005

• Mission: “Provide basic training for all non-‐prior service airmen of the regular Air Force, Air National Guard, and Air Force Reserve; Provide modern technical training in the fields of security and law enforcement, military working dog handling, combat arms, recruiting, supply, transportation, services, food preparation, and social actions; Provide students from 117 countries the opportunity to increase their proficiency in the English language through its Defense Language Institute English Language Center; Provide technical training in Spanish for military allies from Central and South America; Provide medical training programs at Wilford Hall Medical Center.”

• “Lackland is comprised of the 37th Training Wing, National Guard 149th Fighter Wing, the 59th Medical Wing, the Air Force Intelligence, Surveillance and Resconnaissance Agency, the 24th Air Force Wing, 67th Network Warfare Wing, Cryptologic Systems Group and the National Security Agency plus 70 additional associate units.” (Military)

• Population: Total Force: 46,577 -‐-‐ Active Duty: 24,702; Civilian Employees: 10,131; Contract Employees and Family Members 11,744

Installation webpage 4 – Fort Sam Houston – (15,414 total in 2009: 9,083 active duty and 6,331 civilian)

• The primary mission at Fort Sam Houston is as a medical training and support post: home to Brooke Army Medical Center, Army Medical Command, Army Medical Dept Center and School, and Medical Education and Training Campus

• Also home to Army North, Army South and others • “At any given time, the on-‐post student population can be expected to be approximately 8,700.

The annual through-‐put of students will be more than five times that number.” (BRAC release, 9-‐15-‐11)

• 2008 data: 49,000 employment when including employment due to personnel spending and contracts (Figures about pending BRAC changes, p.2)

5 – Sheppard AFB – (8,359 total in 2009: 7,183 active duty and 1,176 civilian)

• Home to the 82nd Training Wing, 80th Flying Wing, and Sheppard NCO Academy (TDY status) • “Over 60,000 airmen and personnel from other military branches are trained at Sheppard AFB

each year.” “Over 20,000 permanent party, airmen in training, and support personnel are on Sheppard AFB during a normal duty day.” (1, 2)

• “Technical training is provided in the major academic areas of aircraft maintenance, civil engineering, electronics, fuels, telecommunications, biomedical sciences, dentistry, health service administration, clinical sciences, medical readiness, nursing and aeromedical education” (about)

• Located in Wichita Falls, only 15mi from OK border and the Red River • Wichita Falls and the outlying towns are largely populated by military retirees • $803 million economic impact

Sheppard AFB website TEXAS CONTRACTORS

Texas Aerospace and Aviation Industry Report, Sept. 2011 1 – Lockheed Martin Corp -‐-‐ $13,270,313,000 in 2009

• Aeronautics location in Fort Worth, TX: 14,500+ employees o Officially designated as Air Force Plant 4, Fort Worth is the headquarters of Lockheed

Martin Aeronautics Company and home of the F-‐16 Fighting Falcon and the F-‐35 Lightning II. Manufacturing activities include F-‐35 Lightning II and F-‐16 Fighting Falcon final assembly. Portions of the Japan F-‐2 fighter are also produced here. (Lockheed Martin)

• Electronic Systems – Missiles and Fire Control location in Grand Prairie, TX: 2,800 employees o “Lockheed Martin's operation in Grand Prairie is known as a missile unit, but its newest

business is firmly planted on the ground. The Army has awarded a $65 million contract to Lockheed Martin Missiles & Fire Control to develop a new generation of ground combat and transport vehicles. Lockheed is one of three companies chosen from nine. The Army wants them to produce a few test vehicles for the Army and Marines to evaluate before awarding a final production contract. Lockheed officials said this contract will not affect employment at the Grand Prairie facility, which is heavily oriented toward engineering. Other companies are teamed with Lockheed on the program, including a BAE Systems military vehicle plant in Sealy, west of Houston. The new vehicles are intended to replace the Army's and the Marines' fleets of light vehicles based on the low-‐slung Humvee” (Star Telegram, 8-‐24-‐12)

• Information Systems and Global Solutions – Civil location in Houston, TX (space systems facility) • Aeronautics – Global Sustainment location at Kelly Aviation Center, L.P. in San Antonio, TX: 500

employees (southwest locations) o “Kelly Aviation Center, L.P. (KAC), a joint venture between Lockheed Martin and Rolls-‐

Royce, provides engine maintenance, repair and overhaul for military and commercial customers through a unique set of partnerships at the facility in San Antonio, Texas. Among the aircraft that KAC supports are the C-‐5 Galaxy, P-‐3 Orion, C-‐130 Hercules, F-‐16 Fighting Falcon, U-‐2 Dragon Lady and the F-‐15K. KAC also supports commercial aircraft, including the 777, 747, DC-‐10, 737, Airbus 300s and Airbus 320s.” (Lockheed Martin)

• $4.946 billion economic impact in Texas for F-‐35 program alone (domestic impact)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Lockheed Martin was awarded $11,855,595,335 for DoD-‐related work in TX. This was

97% of the total federal contracts awarded for work in TX. (fedspending.org) • “Lockheed Martin Corp., Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Co., Fort Worth, Texas, is being awarded

a $237,740,000 modification to the previously awarded fixed-‐price-‐incentive-‐fee (firm target) F-‐35 Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) Low Rate Initial Production IV contract (N00019-‐09-‐C-‐0010) for changes to the configuration baseline hardware or software resulting from the JSF development effort. This modification increases the concurrency cap for the U.S. Marine Corps and United Kingdom short take-‐off vertical landing aircraft; Air Force and Netherlands conventional take-‐off and landing aircraft; and Navy carrier variant aircraft. The concurrency cap establishes the threshold at or under which the contractor is obligated to incorporate government-‐authorized changes. Work will be performed in Fort Worth, Texas, and is expected to span multiple years.” (DOD, 5-‐7-‐12)

• “Lockheed Martin Corp., Fort Worth, Texas, is being awarded a $600,000,000 dollar firm-‐fixed-‐price, time-‐and-‐material and cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract for a Foreign Military Sales program that will provide the government of Oman with following: 12 F-‐16 C/D Block 50 Multi-‐Role Fighter Aircraft (10 C models, two D models); support equipment; technical orders; and integrated logistics support. The location of the performance is Fort Worth, Texas. Work is expected to be completed Nov. 30, 2016.” (DOD, 12-‐14-‐11)

2 – Bell Boeing Joint Project Office -‐-‐ $2,383,783,000 in 2009

• A joint program of Bell Helicopter (subsidiary of Textron, Inc.) and Boeing Integrated Defense Systems to produce to V-‐22 Ospreys for DoD

• 20 delivered in 2009, 40 scheduled for 2013 • Bell-‐Boeing has V-‐22 delivery contracts through 2014 • “Bell employs 7,000 in North Texas and accounts for $4.4 billion in annual economic impact in

Fort Worth” (Dallas Business, 10-‐3-‐12) • Boeing employs 6,243 in TX; has 7,915 retirees in TX; and ~20% of Boeing employees in TX are

veterans

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Bell-‐Boeing was awarded $2,632,412,914 for DoD-‐related work in TX. This was 100% of

the total federal contracts awarded for work in TX. (fedspending.org) • 8 Oct, 12: “ Bell/Boeing Joint Program Office, Amarillo, Texas, is being awarded a $204,924,030

cost-‐plus incentive-‐fee delivery order #0006 under a previously awarded performance based logistics contract (N00019-‐09-‐D-‐0008) for supply chain management of a 170 components in support of the V-‐22 aircraft. Work will be performed in Fort Worth, Texas (80 percent), and Ridley Park, Pa., (20 percent) and is expected to be completed by Dec., 31, 2016. “ (Helihub)

3 – L-‐3 Communications Holding, Inc. -‐-‐ $1,924,373,000 in 2009

• Headquarters for Integrated Systems are in Rockwall, TX (business contacts) • Link Simulation & Training headquarters & location in Arlington, TX • Unmanned Systems location in Carrollton, TX • Mission Integration location in Greenville, TX • ComCept location in Rockwall, TX

• Platform Integration location in Waco, TX (locations) • Major programs: T-‐45 Goshawk engine maintenance, C-‐17 aircraft support • October 2009 contract award to provide its Viking 400 Unmanned Aircraft System in support of

the U.S. Special Operations Command’s Expeditionary Unmanned Aircraft System (Press Release)

• 11,000 total employees in TX

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, L-‐3 was awarded $2,859,266,236 for DoD-‐related work in TX. This was 97% of the total

federal contracts awarded for work in TX. (fedspending.org) • “L-‐3 Communications Geneva Aerospace of Carrollton, Texas, is being awarded a not-‐to-‐exceed

$250,000,000, one year with four option year periods, indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity contract for the Expeditionary Unmanned Aircraft System in support of U.S. Special Operations Command Program Executive Office -‐ Fixed Wing. The contract minimum is $5,000,000 which will be met at contract award with issuance of the first delivery order for $6,612,100. The work will be performed primarily in Carrollton, and is for one year from the date of contract award.” (DOD, 9-‐11-‐09)

4 – N.V. Koninklijke Nederlandsche -‐-‐ $1,450,140,000 in 2009

• “Royal Dutch Shell PLC, Dutch Koninklijke Nederlandse Shell NV [more commonly known as just ‘Shell’], unified publicly traded petroleum corporation, one of the largest in the world, engaging in crude oil and natural gas exploration, production, refining, and marketing in more than 90 countries around the globe.” (Encyclopedia Britannica)

• United States headquarters are in Houston, TX • 1,500 acre complex in Shell Deer Park, TX, is home to 1,700 employees who operate a fully

integrated refinery and petrochemical facility 24 hours a day. It is the sixth-‐largest refinery in the US.

• Shell produces approximately 210 million cubic feet of natural gas per day from more than 400 wells across three counties (Zapata, Hidalgo and Starr)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Royal Dutch Shell was awarded $878,209,673 for DoD-‐related work in TX. This was 99%

of the total federal contracts awarded for work in TX.(fedspending.org) • “Equilon Enterprises dba Shell Oil Products – Deer Park, Houston, Texas was awarded contract

SP0600-‐11-‐D-‐0482. The award is a fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite delivery and indefinite quantity contract with a maximum $313,717,082 for aviation turbine fuel. There are no other locations of performance. Using service is Defense Logistics Agency Energy. The date of performance completion is Oct. 30, 2011.” (DOD, 5-‐13-‐11)

5 – Raytheon Co. -‐-‐ $1,342,322,000 in 2009

• Network Centric Systems headquarters in McKinney and locations in Dallas, Plano, Austin, Richardson

• Current or Previous locations include Spring creek, Waco, Waterview, Sherman, Sheppard AFB, San Antonio, Houston, Greenville, Garland, El Paso, and Arlington

• Primary business: electronic aircraft components

• 4,000 estimated employees in TX (TX aerospace report)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Raytheon was awarded $1,466,479,592 for DoD-‐related work in TX. This was 98% of the

total federal contracts awarded for work in TX. (fedspending.org) • “Raytheon Co., McKinney, Texas, is being awarded a $191,009,635 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract to

procure Multi-‐Spectral Targeting System (MTS) Model B turret and high definition electronic units, MTS containers, and shop replaceable units. The location of the performance is McKinney, Texas.” (DOD, 4-‐20-‐12)

• “Raytheon, McKinney, Texas (FA8620-‐06-‐G-‐4041, DO 001211), is being awarded a $44,032,247 contract modification for the Reaper/Predator Program. This contract modification is for Multi-‐spectral Targeting System, Target Location Accuracy, High-‐ Definition Video and Targeting Improvements. The location of the performance is McKinney, Texas. Work is expected to be completed by July 17, 2015.” (DOD, 9-‐17-‐12)

• “Raytheon Co., McKinney, Texas, was awarded a $248,512,500 firm-‐fixed-‐price multiple award task order contract, between seven contractors, for the procurement of non-‐intrusive inspection systems and hardware to provide the capability to scan personnel, vehicles, and cargo containers. These systems are to be primarily used in Afghanistan with limited numbers for training in the United States. Work will be performed in McKinney, Texas, with an expected completion date of Aug. 31, 2014.” (DOD, 6-‐29-‐11)

UTAH

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN UTAH

GENERAL

Utah is 32nd in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $2 billion in FY2011. It is 22nd in the country for $732.47 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 1.9% of Utah’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Hill AFB (23,000 personnel) – Home to Ogden Air Logistics Complex, which organizes engineering, logistics, and maintenance for Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missiles; the B-‐2 Spirit, F-‐16 Fighting Falcon, & A-‐10 Thunderbird II; and various aircraft structural composite materials. The base has grown significantly in recent years.

2) Salt Lake City Air National Guard Base (800 personnel) – Home to the 151st Air Refueling Wing and stationed at Salt Lake City International Airport

CONTRACTORS

L-‐3 Communications Holding – headquarters for L-‐3 Communications Systems -‐ West are located in Salt Lake City. It will hire 500 new employees and invest $6 million for expansion for ten years, beginning in 2012. Recent contracts request work for the Automated Real-‐Time Ground Ubiquitous Surveillance Imaging System, and for video receivers support and systems

Northrop Grumman – Operates at Hill AFB; a Navigation Systems facility in Salt Lake City; and an Intercontinental Prime Integration Contact facility in Clearfield, which manages the Minuteman III missile and launch facilities; missile alert facility; and the KEI program

URS Corp. – Operates in four facilities, including at the Tooele Chemical Agent Disposal Facility, which stores and works on destroying 43% of the U.S. chemical weapon supply; and at Hill AFB, where personnel manage items ranging from clothing, medical supplies, engines, radar, and ICBMs

Alcoa Extrusions, Inc. – Produces aluminum forgings, casts, and sheets that appear on 30+ leading products, such as the F-‐22, F-‐35, LCS, Abrams…

Chevron – Operates a pipeline in Red Butte Creek, Salt Lake City that is contracted for fuel

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN UTAH

UTAH MILITARY BASES 1 – Hill AFB – (15,956 total in 2009: 4,255 active duty and 11,701 civilian)

• The base is home to the 75th Air Base Wing and the flying activities of the 388th and 419th

Fighter Wings. (Factsheet) • “The 75th Air Base Wing, one of five wings under the Ogden Air Logistics Complex, supports all

wings of the Ogden ALC, two fighter wings, 46 other associate units, and directly supports Air and Space Expeditionary Forces operations. The 75th Air Base Wing also has base support responsibility for the operation of the 1,500-‐square-‐mile Utah Test and Training Range.”

o “Ogden Air Logistics Complex [formerly Ogden Air Logistics Center, 159 management jobs eliminated July 2012] is the major organization of Hill AFB and one of three such centers for the Air Force Materiel Command. It employs 23,500 civilians, military, and contractors.” Covers engineering, sustainment and logistics management, and maintenance support for Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missiles, aircraft structural composite materials, B-‐2 Spirit, F-‐16 Fighting Falcon, A-‐10 Thunderbird II, etc (Hill AFB)

• The 388th Range Squadron operates and maintains the Utah Test and Training Range (UTTR), which tests Air Force programs

• “Hill Air Force Base has grown significantly during the years and has become the leading employer in Utah. The base employs approximately 5,500 active duty, 1,200 reservists, 13,000 federal civil servants and 4,000 civilian contractors.” (Military)

• Annually, Hill AFB creates approximately $1.06 billion in jobs created with a total of $3.13 billion in total annual economic impact. It is the largest employer in Utah. [Hill AFB EIS]

Hill AFB website 2 – Salt Lake City – (831 total in 2009: 256 active duty and 575 civilian)

• Refers to the Salt Lake City Air National Guard Base at the edge of the Salt Lake City International Airport. Occupies 135 acres of SLCIAP’s 5 square miles

• Home to the 151st Air Refueling Wing • “Their mission is to organize, train, and equip KC-‐135 aircraft personnel to provide in-‐flight

refueling support on a worldwide basis and be prepared to respond to state emergencies and natural disasters. The base has a total 63 buildings: 3 services, 13 administrative, and 47 industrial buildings, amounting to approximately 407,000 square feet (37,800 m2)” (Wikipedia)

151st website UTAH CONTRACTORS

Note: Report: The Regional and State Economic Impact of National Defense

1 – L-‐3 Communications Holding, Inc. -‐-‐ $474,329,000 in 2009 • Headquarters for L-‐3 Communication Systems-‐West are in Salt Lake City, UT (welcome)

o 4,300 employees for this division worldwide • “Is a leading provider of networked communication solutions for high-‐performance intelligence

collection, imagery processing and satellite communications” (L-‐3 Communications) • “Beginning in 2012, the GOED board of directors approved a one-‐time, post-‐performance EDTIF

refundable tax credit of $5,526,682 over the 10-‐year life of the project. L-‐3 Communications has committed to hire up to 500 new employees at 125% of the Salt Lake County average wage, and will pay nearly $390 million in wages, while the State will gain over $22 million in new state revenue over the same period. L-‐3 estimates that it will invest approximately $6 million in capital for improvements related to the expansion in the near term.” (Trade & Industry Development, 12-‐9-‐11)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, L-‐3 was awarded $449,266,241 for DoD-‐related work in UT. This was 98% of the total

federal contracts awarded for work in UT. (fedspending.org) • “L-‐3 Communications Corp., Salt Lake City, Utah, (FA8730-‐13-‐C-‐0002) is being awarded a

$11,315,945 firm fixed price and cost plus fixed fee contract for full motion video receivers and interim contractor support. The location of the performance is Salt Lake City, Utah. Work is expected to be completed by Oct. 26, 2013.” (DOD, 10-‐26-‐12)

• “L-‐3 Communications Corp., Salt Lake City, Utah, is being awarded a $27,936,509 cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract to provide the research, development, build, delivery, installation, integration and test of land and air based components in direct support of data link communications activities including, but not limited to the Automated Real-‐Time Ground Ubiquitous Surveillance (ARGUS)-‐Imaging System, the Automated Real-‐Time Ground Ubiquitous Surveillance-‐Infrared, wide area network detection, insight, sensor advancements for experimental ground and air research demonstrations, wide area airborne surveillance, Army/ARGUS-‐IS/A-‐160 and any related or non-‐related efforts.” (DOD, 6-‐30-‐11)

• “L-‐3 Communications Systems West, Salt Lake City, Utah, was awarded on April 8 a $34,299,296 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for 1,184 Remote Operations Video Enhanced Receiver Six Systems. Work will be performed at Salt Lake City with an estimated completion date of April 30, 2012.” (DOD, 4-‐12-‐11)

2 – Northrop Grumman Corp -‐ $444,983,000 in 2009

• Navigation Systems facility in Salt Lake City: 650 employees in 2008; 750 in 2010 • Intercontinental Prime Integration Contact (IPIC) facility in Clearfield: 440 employees in 2008;

85 in 2010 o Minuteman III missiles and launch facilities; missile alert facility; KEI program

• Others out of total 1300 at Hill AFB and surrounding areas

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Northrop Grumman was awarded $239,220,321 for DoD-‐related work in UT. This was

100% of the total federal contracts awarded for work in UT. (fedspending.org) • “Northrop Grumman Mission Systems, Clearfield, Utah, is being awarded a $23,035,973

modification to a cost-‐plus-‐award-‐fee contract for sustainment support of the Minute Man Weapon System incremental funding for exercised option. Work will be performed at Clearfield, Utah.” (DOD, 6-‐20-‐11)

3 – URS Corp – 4236,171,000 in 2009 • Locations at Hill AFB, Salt Lake City, Tooele, and Vernal. • Under contract at Tooele Chemical Agent Disposal Facility, Utah :

o “Approximately 43 percent of the U.S. national stockpile of chemical weapons is stored and will be destroyed at the Tooele site. “ (For more: Utah chemical weapons)

• Hill AFB project: “More than 200 URS personnel manage national stock items at the Defense Distribution Depot at Hill Air Force Base in Utah. Hill AFB is responsible for flight readiness of the F-‐16, A-‐10 and C-‐130 and other aircraft used by U.S. forces worldwide. In support of Hill’s mission to have readily available spare parts and equipment for these complex aircraft, URS provides personnel, management, labor, equipment maintenance and supervision in addition to materials, tools, equipment, and transportation services. We perform all physical distribution tasks associated with receipt, store and issue. This includes the operation and maintenance of nine Government-‐provided warehouses containing approximately 174,000 line items, such as electronic parts and components for aircraft and intercontinental ballistic missiles, medical/hospital supplies and shelf-‐life items, clothing, furniture, engines and radar units. Some of these supplies, such as medical commodities, arms, ammunition and explosives, are highly sensitive and require our personnel to be certified in HAZMAT transportation and safety procedures. With our military working hard overseas, our Hill AFB distribution center personnel keep pace with the demand for essential items, processing nearly 108,500 transactions (receipt and issue of items) each month.” (URS Corp)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, URS was awarded $214,469,904 for DoD-‐related work in UT. This was 98% of the total

federal contracts awarded for work in UT (fedspending.org) 4 – Alcoa Extrusions, Inc. -‐-‐ $120,940,000 in 2009

• “Alcoa is the world’s leading producer of primary aluminum and fabricated aluminum, as well as the world’s largest miner of bauxite and refiner of alumina.” (About)

• Alcoa says it produces forgings, sheet and plate, aluminum investment, ARMX, super alloy castings, hard alloy extrusions, tie downs, aluminum powder, and fasteners for Defense customers.

o For more on these types of products, click here. o Additionally, a list of different systems that Alcoa products appear on (e.g. F-‐22, F-‐35,

LCS, Abrams…) • Flat-‐rolled products and alumina locations in UT

o 250 employees at Spanish Fork location • Oct 2012: “Alcoa reported a third-‐quarter loss of $143 million, or 13 cents per share, largely on

one-‐time charges. Revenue fell to $5.83 billion from $6.42 billion. Its adjusted results beat analysts' estimates”

5 – Chevron Corp -‐-‐ $53,589,000 in 2009

• Produces oil, natural gas, refining, fuels, lubricants, additives, chemical production and mining, power

• Using crude oil pipeline in Red Butte Creek, Salt Lake City

• On June 12, 2010, pipeline fractured and spilled 35,000 gallons of oil down the creek and contaminated connecting water sources. There was a $4.5million settlement in 2012.

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Chevron was awarded $32,758,841 for DoD-‐related work in UT. This was 100% of the

total federal contracts awarded for work in UT (fedspending.org)

VERMONT

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN VERMONT

GENERAL

Vermont is 47th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $300 million in FY2011. It is 35th in the country for $437.06 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 1.1% of Vermont’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Colchester (300+ personnel) – headquarters for the Vermont National Guard

2) Burlington Air National Guard Base (1,000+ personnel) – The Air Force announced in July 2012 that Burlington is one of two preferred choices of F-‐35 operations. If so, planes could be begin arriving in FY2018. Currently, Burlington is home to the 158th Fighter Wing and 134th Fighter Squadroon.

CONTRACTORS

General Dynamics – Operates a Technology Center, Engineering Development Lab, and Firing Range for its Armament and Technical Products division. Recent contracts request M61 gun systems to be installed on F/A-‐18E/F aircraft and the equipment to focus radar on a target for the Aegis Combat System

UTC Aerospace Systems – The 2012 merger of Goodrich and Hamilton Sundstrand operates a laboratory for its Sensors and Integrated Systems division in Vergennes that tests electromagnetic capabilities. Recent contracts request products like the Integrated Vehicle Health Management System for aircraft

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN VERMONT

VERMONT MILITARY BASES

1 – Colchester – (348 total in 2009: 76 active duty and 272 civilian) • The Vermont National Guard is located in Colchester, VT

Vermont National Guard website 2 – South Burlington – (291 total in 2009: 1 active duty and 290 civilian)

• Burlington Air National Guard Base is located in South Burlington, VT, alongside Burlington International Airport

• Hosts the 158th Fighter Wing and 134th Fighter Squadroon • “Vermont National Guard to be the first Air Guard unit to base the F-‐35 Joint Strike Fighter. The

Air Force announced that Burlington is one of two preferred choices for F-‐35 operations, along with Hill Air Force Base in northern Utah, and that Luke Air Force Base in Arizona is the top pick for training… planes could begin arriving in Vermont in the 2018 federal fiscal year.” (VT Biz, 7-‐29-‐10)

o Disagreements over basing F-‐35 warplanes in South Burlington continue with a petition with thousands of signatures in support of the effort. (Burlington Free Press, 10-‐26-‐12)

o A blog of opinions about the program and the Pentagon in general [ex. “The Permanent Militarization of America, 11-‐5-‐12]

• 1130 jobs associated with the Vermont Guard’s air operations • “Kelly Devine of the Burlington Business Association cautioned that the $53 million payroll

linked to the F-‐16s currently based at the airport would likely disappear if the F-‐35s do not replace them.” (Seven Days, 5-‐16-‐12)

158th Fighter Wing website VERMONT CONTRACTORS

1 – General Dynamics Corp -‐-‐ $308,125,000 in 2009 • “General Dynamics Armament and Technical Products’ Vermont Operations is comprised of

three sites in or near Burlington, Vermont: the Williston Technology Center in Williston, the Engineering Development Lab in Burlington and the Ethan Allen Firing Range in Jericho. Vermont Operations’ key capabilities are engineering, design, testing and evaluation of armament systems and vehicle survivability products.” (Locations)

o For more about operations, click here o Sept 2012: 50 of 350 employees in VT will be laid off by Jan. 4 (WCAX.com)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, GD was awarded $136,167,177 for DoD-‐related work in VT. This was 100% of the total

federal contracts awarded for work in VT (fedspending.org)

• “General Dynamics Armament and Technical Products, Williston, Vt., is being awarded a $7,789,950 modification to a previously awarded firm-‐fixed-‐price contract (N00421-‐10-‐C-‐0024) to exercise an option for 21 M61A2 20mm Lightweight Gatling Gun Systems in support of fiscal 2012 F/A-‐18 E/F aircraft. Work will be performed in Williston, Vt., and is expected to be completed in February 2014.” (DOD, 3-‐5-‐12)

• “The U.S. Navy has awarded General Dynamics Armament and Technical Products an $11.2 million contract to supply the Aegis Combat System. The Charlotte-‐based company will supply equipment that positions radar to locate a target. It already produces such equipment for the Navy. The work will be done at General Dynamics’ facilities in Vermont. “ (Charlotte Business Journal, 3-‐9-‐11)

2 – Goodrich Corp -‐-‐ $93,893,000 in 2009

• “In 2012, UTC Aerospace Systems was formed by combining two industry leaders, Hamilton Sundstrand and Goodrich, creating an organization with key positions on a wide range of aircraft flying today and substantial content on various UAVs, satellites and ground and naval vehicles.” (About Us)

• Goodrich Sensors and Integrated Systems operate “an extensive environmental test laboratory Vergennes, Vermont. [It] has an extensive electromagnetic effects (EME) test facility compliant with most commercial and military specifications including: MIL-‐STD-‐462, MIL-‐STD-‐461A-‐E, D6-‐16050-‐2A, DO-‐160 SAE, SAE AE4L-‐87-‐3, and SAE4L-‐81-‐2”

• 700 employees (Next Up VT largest employers)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Goodrich (nothing found for “Chevron”) was awarded $97,889,671 for DoD-‐related work

in VT. This was 100% of the total federal contracts awarded for work in VT (fedspending.org) • “Simmonds Precision Products, Inc., dba Goodrich Corp., Vergennes, Vt., is being awarded a

$7,370,520 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for the procurement of 30 integrated mechanical diagnostic and health usage monitoring system units for the fiscal 2011 Lot 8 production upgrade aircraft UH-‐1Y and AH-‐1Zs (19 UH-‐1Y units; eight AH-‐1Z units). Work will be performed in Vergennes, Vt., and is expected to be completed in November 2012. “ (DOD, 3-‐16-‐11)

3 – Simmonds Precision Products Inc -‐-‐ $31,103,000 in 2009

• “Does business as Goodrich Corp., Sensors and Integrated Systems, Vergennes, Vt” 4 – J & J Contractors, Inc. -‐-‐ $16,587,000 in 2009

• Refers to J & J Contractors, Inc., based in Lowell, MA. • They must have only performed work in VT.

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, J&J was awarded $449,951 for DoD-‐related work in VT. This was 100% of the total

federal contracts awarded for work in VT (fedspending.org)

5 – E F Wall & Associates, Inc. -‐-‐ $9,480,000 in 2009 • General contracting, construction management and design-‐build services for Vermont and

western NH • 100-‐150 employed, “some in central VT and others scattered throughout the area the company

serves” (Vermont Guides, May 2006) • Worked on Jericho Readiness Center/Ethan Allen Firing Range and Vermont Army National

Guard Dual Use Armory

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, E&F Wall was awarded $332,258 for DoD-‐related work in VT. This was 100% of the

total federal contracts awarded for work in VT (fedspending.org)

VIRGINIA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN VIRGINIA

GENERAL Virginia is 1st in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $37 billion in FY2011. It is 2nd in the country for $4,568.07 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 9.8% of Virginia’s overall GDP in 2011. MILITARY BASES 1) Naval Station Norfolk (71,000 personnel) – The largest naval complex in the world. Home to 51,000 active duty, 80 ships, 35 aircraft squadrons, and the largest supply center in the DoD. 2) Fort Belvoir (30,000 personnel) – headquarters for major DoD agencies such as Defense Logistics Agency, Defense Contract Audit Agency, Defense Technical Information Center, and Defense Threat Reduction Agency; and major Army commands such as INSCOM and ARCYBER 3) Joint Base Langley-‐Eustis (17,000 personnel) – Langley AFB is home to the 633rd Air Base Wing and 1st Fighter Wing, as well as Air Combat Wing and U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command. Fort Eustis is an Army transportation specialist training ground 4) Joint Base Myer-‐Henderson Hall (11,000 personnel) – Fort Myer and Fort McNair are headquarters to commands and service personnel working throughout the National Capital Region, as well as the National Defense University 5) Marine Corps Base Quantico – Major training base for Marines, FBI Academy, and the Drug Enforcement Administration; also home to several Marine commands CONTRACTORS Huntington Ingalls Industries – 23,000 employees work at Newport News Shipbuilding of HII building the new Ford-‐class of aircraft carriers and Virginia-‐class of nuclear submarines. Major recent contracts provide for overhaul on aircraft carriers and R&D and modernization for nuclear submarines Northrop Grumman – 31,000 employees are based at Northrop Grumman’s corporate headquarters, Information Systems, and Technical Service locations, primarily working on recent contracts for software solutions Science Applications International Corp. – Performs work on computer systems services and research and development for training support and combat system engineering Booz Allen Hamilton – Performs research and development on program analyses—for example, “Technology, Research, Integration, and Demonstration Program”

Evergreen International Aviation, Inc. – Performs missions for Air Mobility Command via Boeing 747Fs and also a Civilian Reserve Air Fleet General Dynamics – Has a location from each business unit besides aerospace in VA

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN VIRGINIA MILITARY BASES 1 – Arlington (26,335 total in 2009: 9,305 active duty and 17,030 civilian)

• Military facilities in Arlington include Joint Base Myer – Henderson Hall (JBM-‐HH), the National Maritime Center, AND the National Pollution Center. These are the only military installations in Arlington (DOD military installations listings for VA; militarybases.com listings)

o According to DOD website, Joint Base Myer – Henderson Hall has 9800 activity duty personnel, 3500 family members, and 1000 civilians. So 13,000 civilian jobs need to be accounted for via lost jobs, re-‐assignments, or inclusion of NMC, NPC, and/or the National Defense University/Fort McNair. (DOD military installations website)

• The Fort Myer Military Community and Henderson Hall Marine Corps installation management functions merged on Oct. 1, 2009 to form Joint Base Myer-‐Henderson Hall. Joint Base Myer – Henderson Hall command includes Fort Myer, which is located in Arlington, VA, and Fort Lesley J. McNair, which is located in Washington, D.C. (DOD military installations website).

o Fort Myer is home and headquarters to the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment (“The Old Guard”), the United States Army Band, the U.S. Army Garrison, and the Army chief of staff. It is also headquarters to service personnel working throughout the National Capital Region.

o Fort McNair is home to the U.S. Army Military District of Washington headquarters and National Defense University.

o Mission: to respond to crises in National Capital Region; provide specialized support to DOD organizations throughout NCR; conduct official ceremonies worldwide on behalf of national military leaders (Military)

• The National Maritime Center opened on Jan. 7, 2008, and houses the U.S. Merchant Mariner Licensing and Documentation Production and the Merchant Mariner Training Course Approval and Oversight Program. About 212,000 actively employed merchant mariners receive the processing of their licenses and credentials through NMC. For a lot of organizational functions and programs run through NMC, click here

• “The U.S. Coast Guard’s National Pollution Funds Center (NPFC), committed to protecting America’s environment, provides protection up-‐front by certifying that oil-‐carrying vessels have the financial ability to pay in the case of an oil spill. When spills do occur, the NPFC provides funding for quick response, compensates claimants for cleanup costs and damages, and takes action to recover costs from responsible parties.” (USCG)

Community: • Arlington’s overall population is 213,300, and the greater Washington area’s population is 5.6

million.

Joint Base Myer – Henderson Hall website; Marine Corps Community Services Henderson Hall website 2 – Fort Belvoir (12,824 total in 2009: 3,837 active duty and 8,987 civilian)

• Located south of Alexandria, VA, in Fairfax County. • Fort Belvoir serves as the headquarters for the Defense Logistics Agency, the Defense Contract

Audit Agency, the Defense Technical Information Center, and the Defense Threat Reduction Agency.

• Home to the United States INSCOM and ARCYBER and “elements of ten other Army major commands; nineteen different agencies and direct reporting units of the Department of Army; eight elements of the U.S. Army Reserve and the Army National Guard; and twenty-‐six DOD agencies.” (ASYMCA)

• Also located here are the 249th Engineer Battalion (Prime Power), the U.S. Army Prime Power School, a Marine Corps detachment, a U.S. Air Force activity, U.S. Army Audit Agency, and an agency from the Department of the Treasury.

• BRAC status listed as “Fort Belvoir will be well equipped to absorb the approximately 19,000 civilian and military personnel expected to be transferred, over the next 3 years. The proposed action would relocate approximately 6,409 personnel of BRAC 133 from various leased offices throughout Northern Virginia to a single location.” (DOD Installations profile)

• “Overall, Fairfax County saw a net new job gain as an estimated 14,000 civilian and military workers moved to Fort Belvoir by September 15, 2011, as mandated by Congress. More than 30,000 civilian and military personnel work at the post, making it one of the largest employers in Fairfax County. To prepare for the influx of workers, the U.S. government spent an estimated $4 billion … The area surrounding Fort Belvoir also is expected to see an influx of new jobs as private-‐sector contractors move to the area to be in close proximity to their government clients.” (2010 Fairfax County Economic Development Authority release on BRAC approving an expansion of Fort Belvoir)

Fort Belvoir website 3 – Norfolk (10,783 total in 2009: 8,658 active duty and 2,125 civilian)

• “Naval Station Norfolk supports the operational readiness of the US Atlantic Fleet, providing facilities and services to enable mission accomplishment. We are committed to safety, security, and continuous improvement in quality of life and quality of service for our Sailors and families… It is the largest naval complex in the world.” (Fort Norfolk website)

o Military and civilian employees of Naval Station Norfolk estimated at over 71,000; activity duty personnel estimated at about 51,000 out of 230,000 total active and retired Navy members and families (Navy Times article, Jan. 2011; Norfolk Development report, 2010).

o 83 ships and 35 aircraft squadrons home ported in Hampton Roads (Navy Times article, Jan. 2011)

§ Three ships and 1800 sailors moving to Mayport Naval Station, FL (Virginian Pilot article, June 2012)

• It is home to the headquarters for Commander Naval Base Norfolk, the Defense Department’s largest supply center, and Naval Air Station Norfolk.

• Navy generates an approximate annual economic impact of $15 billion. Between FY2009 and FY2010, growth in economic impact was estimated at $165 million; annual payroll increased by $1.7 billion. (Navy Times article, Jan. 2011)

Community: • “The Naval Station (NS) Norfolk is geographically located in the Southeastern corner of the

Commonwealth of Virginia. Hampton Roads is a region including the cities of Williamsburg, Newport News, Hampton, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Virginia Beach, Chesapeake, and Suffolk,” and is almost completely surrounded by waterways. “The region has over 1.6 million people and serves a very large community of active duty, retirees, family members and dependents, reservists, DoD civilians and Joint Forces.” Norfolk, VA has about 242,000 residents. (Military)

o The North Atlantic Treaty Organization has one of its two Strategic Commands headquarters here as well; corporate headquarters of Maersk Line, Limited (manages the world’s largest fleet of US-‐flag vessels).

o Major private shipyards located in the Hampton Roads area include Huntington Ingalls Industries, BAE Systems Norfolk Ship Repair, General Dynamics NASSCO Norfolk, and Colonna’s Shipyard Inc.

Fort Norfolk website 4 – Langley Air Force Base (9,999 total in 2009: 7,732 military and 2.267 civilian)

• “In accordance with the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure Commission report, Langley Air Force Base in Hampton and Fort Eustis in Newport News merged their administrative functions, becoming Joint Base Langley-‐Eustis (JBLE) Jan. 29, 2010.” [DOD]

• Joint Base Langley-‐Eustis is home to the 633rd Air Base Wing, Air Combat Command, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command, 1st Fighter Wing, and 480th Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance Wing, and many other units on the tip of the spear. “Joint basing promotes and fosters a more cohesive operational partnership between the Air Force and Army while preserves mission capabilities and unique service identities. “ (Langley AFB)

o “The 633rd Air Base Wing is comprised of three groups that provide installation support to more than 9,000 military and civilian personnel including Headquarters Air Combat Command and three operational wings. The Wing provides mission-‐ready expeditionary Airmen to combatant commanders in support of joint and combined operations worldwide.”

o For a full list of Langley AFB units, click here o For a full list of Fort Eustis units, click here

• “Langley is the oldest continually active Air Force base in the world” • “Fort Eustis is the training ground for the majority of the Army's transportation specialties. It is

an excellent area to train Service members in transportation, aviation maintenance, logistics and deployment doctrine with its diverse landscape and easy access to the James River” (JBLE)

• A 2010 economic impact report cites a $1.2 billion total impact on the local economy. NB: “The information presented in the report depicts the economic interdependence that Langley AFB, Hampton, and the surrounding communities share. Because the integration of

Langley AFB and Fort Eustis was in progress throughout FY10, this report considers only the economic effects of Langley AFB in FY2010. Future year reports will include Fort Eustis data.” (Report)

Community:

• Langley is located in Hampton, VA, and part of the Hampton Roads region. It is 62 miles south of Richmond (the state capital of VA) and 40 miles north of Virginia Beach (the largest city).

• “Langley serves a large population made up of over 125,000 active duty, guard and reserve, family members, civilians, contractors, and retirees: 8,000 active duty, 400 guard/reservists, 10,000 family members” (About)

• Hampton has a population of 145,000; the region has about 1.6 million people. Joint Base Langley-‐Eustis website 5 – Quantico (9,536 total in 2009: 5,461 military and 4,075 civilian)

• Marine Corps Base Quantico, the “Crossroads of the Marine Corps,” is a major Marine Corps training base nearly 100 square miles.

• It houses the o Marine Corps Combat Development Command -‐-‐ comprised of the MC Warfighting

Laboratory, Capabilities Development Directorate, and Training and Education Command;

o Marine Corps National Capital Region Command; o Marine Corps Officer Candidates School (OCS), with an annual budget of ~$300 million o Marine Corps Research Center, which pursues equipment R&D, especially

telecommunications o Marine Corps Brig o FBI Academy o Principle training facility for the Drug Enforcement Administration

• Mission: “To optimize readiness by providing operational and training support, infrastructure, and community services that are responsible to Marine Corps Base, Marine Corps Combat Development command and tenant requirements, and the needs of our military members, families, and civilians within a safe and secure environment.” (Facebook)

Community:

• Quantico is located 35 miles south of Washington, D.C., in Prince William County, Virginia. Prince William County has a population of 360,411, and the population of the Washington DC metro area is about 4.7 million.

• MCB Quantico will gain 3,013 positions. (DOD) Marine Corps Base Quantico website

6 – Fort Eustis (9,262 total in 2009: 6,701 military and 2,561 civilian) • “In accordance with the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure Commission report, Langley Air

Force Base in Hampton and Fort Eustis in Newport News merged their administrative functions, becoming Joint Base Langley-‐Eustis (JBLE) Jan. 29, 2010.” (DOD)

• Fort Eustis is home of the US Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC), US Army TRADOC band, Installation Management Command Atlantic Region, 93rd Signal Brigade, Network Enterprise Technology Command, and US Army Contracting Command North Region.

o For a full list of Fort Eustis units, click here Community:

• Fort Eustis is 18 miles west of Hampton and located on the Virginia Peninsula in the city of Newport News. The population of Newport News is ~179,000.

• Fort population: 5,205 military, 23,043 family members, and 4,266 civilians. An additional 12,000 students train here each year. There is a robust retiree community numbering in excess of 14,000 in the area. (DOD)

Joint Base Langley-‐Eustis website

VIRGINIA DEFENSE CONTRACTORS

1 – Huntington Ingalls Industries (HII) This is a spin-‐off shipbuilding company of Northrop Grumman as of Mar. 31, 2011.

• The headquarters for Newport News Shipbuilding (NNS), a subsidiary of HII, is located in Newport News, VA.

• Newport News Industrial (NNI) is in Newport News, VA. • Newport News Energy (NNE) is in Newport News, VA. • Newport News Nuclear (NNN) is in Newport News, VA. (website) • Newport News Shipbuilding has 21,000 employees and is the largest industrial employer in VA.

(NNS, about us) • NNS is “the only provider of nuclear-‐powered aircraft carriers and one of two providers of

nuclear-‐powered Navy submarines” (NNS) • Currently building the new Ford-‐class of aircraft carriers and Virginia-‐class of submarines • List of aircraft carriers and nuclear-‐powered submarines produced by NNS:

o Ford Class Aircraft Carriers o Aircraft Carrier Refueling Complex Overhaul o Aircraft Carrier Fleet Services o Nuclear-‐Powered Aircraft Carrier Inactivation o Virginia Class Submarines

The AMSEC LLC headquarters of Ingalls Shipbuilding (the other division of HII) is in Virginia Beach, VA. (website) • It is a full-‐service supplier to the U.S. Navy and commercial maritime industry. • Employs 2000 at this location. (fact sheet) • List of aircraft carriers and nuclear-‐powered submarines produced by Ingalls:

o DDG 51 Aegis Destroyers

o DDG 1000 Zumwalt Destroyers o LPD Amphibious Transport Docks o LHA Multi-‐purpose Amphibious Assault Ships o Coast Guard National Security Cutters

Contracts awarded recently to HII: • For FY2011, Huntington Ingalls Industries, Inc. was awarded $1,833,020,994 for DoD-‐related

work in NC. This was 99.2% of the total federal contracts HII received for work in NC. (fedspending.org data)

• “Huntington Ingalls Inc., Newport News, Va., is being awarded a $142,719,375 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐10-‐C-‐2102) for engineering, technical, design, configuration management, integrated logistics support, database management, research and development, modernization, trade and industrial support for nuclear submarines. Contract funds in the amount of $1,076,500 will be obligated at time of award. Work will be performed in Newport News, Va., and is expected to be completed by September 2013. Contract funds in the amount of $59,472,600 will expire at the end of the current fiscal year.” (DOD, 10-‐25-‐12)

• “Huntington Ingalls Inc., Newport News Shipbuilding, Newport News, Va., is being awarded a $72,493,111 cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract modification to previously awarded contract (N62793-‐07-‐C-‐0001) to exercise an option for the fiscal 2013 continuation of advance planning efforts to prepare and make ready for the defueling and inactivation of USS Enterprise (CVN 65) and its reactor plants. This effort will provide advanced planning, ship checks, design, documentation, engineering, procurement, fabrication and preliminary shipyard or support facility work. Work will be performed in Newport News, Va., and is expected to be completed by June 2013. Funds will expire at the end of the current fiscal year.” (DOD, 10-‐15-‐12)

2 – Northrop Grumman Corporation – $5,327,736,000 (2009)

• American corporate headquarters are located in Falls Church, VA since 2011. • “Northrop Grumman Information Systems (Falls Church, VA) is a leading global provider of

advanced solutions that deliver timely, enabling information to where it is needed most for our military, intelligence, civilian, state and local, and commercial customers. We are a $7.9 billion business employing more than 20,000 employees with offices in 50 states and 24 countries.” (Northrop Grumman)

o Reported a decline of 9% in revenue from information systems segment during 2nd quarter of 2012 (Wash. Business Journal, 8-‐10-‐12)

§ Northrop Grumman Technical Service (Herndon, VA)’s” global customer base is engaged on the front lines of domestic and regional security, irregular warfare, modernization through sustainment, nuclear security and other activities, especially unmanned aerial systems, cybersecurity, C4ISR, and logistics.” (Northrop Grumman Technical Services page)

§ “Even before Northrop Grumman headquarters moved to VA, 31,000 Virginians worked for Northrop. The move was estimated to provide Northrop with around $12-‐14 million in grants and cash incentives, and the VA governor proclaimed that Northrop would bring $30 million to the state via tax revenue over the next decade. 300 employees were estimated to be involved in the transfer of headquarters—through workers relocating or new hires.” (WashPost article, Apr. 2010)

Contracts awarded to Northrop Grumman for work in NC recently: o For FY2011, Northrop Grumman Corp. was awarded $2,466,092,324 for DoD-‐related work in

NC. This was 90.3% of the total federal contracts Northrop Grumman received for work in NC. (fedspending.org data)

o “Northrop Grumman Systems Corp., McLean, Va., is being awarded a $6,835,187 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for financial management data and systems support services for the Department of the Navy, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (BUMED). Services to be provided by the contractor will include the following major tasks: financial management data system support services; data quality and cost accounting; automated system operations and maintenance; FASTDATA project management; logistical financial analysis; and metrics reporting for more than 200 Naval medical and dental facilities worldwide throughout the BUMED Navy Medicine Enterprise. This contract contains three one-‐year option provisions, which, if exercised, will bring the contract value to $19,695,950. Work will be performed in McLean, Va., and is expected to be completed Jan. 31, 2013. With all options exercised, work will continue through Sept. 30, 2015. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year.” (DOD, 12-‐22-‐11)

o “Northrop Grumman Systems Corp., Herndon, Va., was awarded a $15,100,000 cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee contract. The award will provide for the services in support of the Wideband Remote Monitoring Subsystem. Work will be performed in Herndon, with an estimated completion date of Sept. 19, 2014.” (DOD, 9-‐25-‐12)

o “Northrop Grumman Systems Corp., Defense Systems Division of Herndon, Va. was awarded a $49,694,900 contract which will research, develop, and deliver an integrated software solution that improves upon the targeting functionality currently performed by Air Force and joint targeting automation software. At this time, $2,173 has been obligated. Air Force Research Laboratory/RIKF, Rome, N.Y., is the contracting activity (FA8750-‐11-‐D-‐0001; basic orders 0001 and 0002).” (DOD, 11-‐25-‐11)

3 – Booz Allen Hamilton Inc -‐-‐ $1,624,866,000 (2009)

• Booz Allen Hamilton is a leading management and technology consulting firm. The company offers clients functional knowledge spanning strategy and organization, analytics, technology, and operations. (annual report)

• It has 14 offices in the state of VA in total: Alexandria –Ft. Belvoir; Arlington (3); Chantilly (2); Charlottesville; Falls Church (2); Herndon (2); McLean (corporate headquarters); Norfolk; and Stafford. It has 80 total offices throughout the U.S. (locations)

• Arlington office: performs work for the Coast Guard (bio) • Herndon, Reston, Chantilly: 120 person National Reconnaissance Office (bio) • Webpages for each different branches of defense department, click here • “View our Work” • “Notable contracts” • FY2011 fedspending site’s list of individual transactions – Booz Allen Hamilton Holding Corp.

2011 complete awards in VA • Booz Allen has 25,000 employees in total, as of Mar. 31, 2012. (annual report)

Contracts awarded to Booz Allen recently: • In FY2011, Booz Allen was awarded $1,562,829,312 for DoD-‐related work in VA. This was 77.5%

of the total federal contracts Booz Allen received for work in VA. (fedspending data) o Booz Allen’s 2011 annual report listed overall 2011 revenue at $5.59 million on an

operating income of $319,444 (annual report 2011). • Air Force: “Booz Allen Hamilton, Inc., McLean, Va., is being awarded a $44,300,000 indefinite-‐

delivery/indefinite-‐quantity and cost-‐plus-‐fixed-‐fee type contract for the Technology, Research, Integration And Demonstration Program. Through the use of task orders, air and space vehicle structures research and development will be conducted to deliver future air and space vehicle capabilities to the war fighter. This research and development will include conceptual design studies, experimental data analyses, systems engineering assessments, technology assessments and evaluations, and computational analyses. The location of the performance is McLean, Va. Work is expected to be completed June 3, 2019” (DOD, 3-‐7-‐12)

• “Booz Allen Hamilton, Inc., Herndon, Va., was awarded a $23,601,745 contract which will provide Marine Corps international affairs, security cooperation, program development, technical analysis, and operations integration. At this time, $587,778 has been obligated. 55 CONS/LGCD, Offutt Air Force Base, Neb., is the contracting activity (SP0700-‐03-‐D-‐1380; Delivery Order 399)” (Department of Defense, 9-‐23-‐10).

• “Booz Allen Hamilton, Inc., Herndon, Va., was awarded a $19,838,972 contract which will provide II Marine Expeditionary Force survivable conventional force requirements and technical analysis of combat operations. At this time, $694,444 has been obligated. 55 CONS/LGCD, Offutt Air Force Base, Neb., is the contracting activity (SP0700-‐03-‐D-‐1380; Delivery Order 401).” (DOD, 9-‐23-‐10)

• “Booz Allen Hamilton, Inc., Herndon, Va., was awarded a $6,943,890 contract which will provide military medical scientific and technical information products. At this time, $1,001,034 has been obligated. 55 CONS/LGCD, Offutt Air Force Base, Neb., is the contracting activity (SP0700-‐03-‐D-‐1380; Delivery Order 402).” (DOD, 9-‐23-‐10)

• Article about how 6mil of $460 million award from Air Force has been handed out to major companies, including Booz Allen.

4 – Evergreen International Airlin -‐-‐ $1,322,676,000 (2009)

• “Based in McMinnville, Oregon, Evergreen International Aviation, Inc. is a privately held global aviation services company that is active through several subsidiary companies. These subsidiaries operate under the Evergreen name and provide services that include: Evergreen International Airlines, Inc.: Global air cargo transportation & charter services for major airlines and freight forwarders.” (Evergreen Aviation)

• Evergreen International Airlines “has been performing passenger and cargo service around the globe for more than 40 years. Worldwide operating authority, a network of global offices and affiliations allow Evergreen to handle any customer requirements. EIA’s fleet consists of both nose and side door loading Boeing 747Fs.” (Evergreen Aviation)

• “Evergreen has flown continuously for the Air Mobility Command (AMC) since 1975, providing rapid, global mobility for US armed forces and has continuously supported global humanitarian relief missions. Evergreen is also a Civilian Reserve Air Fleet (CRAF), supporting the DOD airlift requirements in emergencies when the need for airlift exceeds the capabilities. From March 2001 to October 2005, Evergreen has operated in excess of 4000 missions for AMC in the Boeing 747s. The majority of these missions were supporting Operation Enduring

Freedom and Southern Watch and Iraqi Freedom. Evergreen has operated in excess of 120,000 hours worldwide from approximately 30 military bases in the US, Europe, Middle East and the Far East.” (Evergreen Aviation)

• There is a location in Leesburg, VA, which might have 2000-‐5000 employees, and performs transportation travel and relocation services (local business article; company profile)

• In this article, Evergreen is referred to as a member of a different teams or groups while receiving awards

Contracts awarded recently: • For FY2011, Evergreen International Airlines was awarded $1,402,465,304 for DoD-‐related work

in VA. This was 100% of the total federal contracts Evergreen received for work in VA. (fedspending data)

• “The Defense Department reported $190.44 million in contract awards to Evergreen International Airlines in Leesburg for air transportation services under the Civil Reserve Air Fleet, which supports airlift requirements in emergencies when the need exceeds the capability of military aircraft. “ (Wash. Business Journal, 3-‐5-‐12)

5 – Science Applications International Corp. -‐-‐ $1,141,060,000 (2009)

• SAIC is a company of people dedicated to delivering best-‐value services and solutions based on innovative applications of science and technology (SAIC)

o For security and defense services/support, click here. For cybersecurity offerings, click here.

• There are 133 locations in the state of VA. Corporate headquarters are in McLean, VA. For a list of locations, click here

o 40,000 employees worldwide. 16,000 employees in MD, VA, and Washington DC total. Employs around 7,000 at headquarters (SAIC jobs; company profile)

o 400 employees at one Virginia Beach location, which principally works on computer systems design and related services; 500 at another, which works on scientific R&D. (VA Beach business)

o Company has employed 10,000 veterans in its overall history and features “career opportunities at military bases.” (for military professionals])

• Subsidiary companies / equity partners include CloudShield Technologies, Inc. (cyberspace protection and solutions) and Reveal (development of threat detection products and services) (companies)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, SAIC was awarded $2,051,541,587 for DoD-‐related work in VA, which was 85% of the

total federal contracts SAIC received for work in VA. • “The Science Applications International Corp., Virginia Beach, Va., is being awarded a

$45,760,304 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract for integrated training support and execution by U.S. Fleet Forces Command, associated fleet commands and activities conducting fleet training. It is designed to provide the level of support and expertise required to assist these commands and fleet training policy, directive development, execution, assessment and readiness reporting. The tasks included in this contract will support the determination, deployment, coordination, communication, and implementation of fleet training policy. This policy will include training alternatives and assessment of training methodologies, determine effectiveness of curriculum, and enhance transformation, innovation and experimentation. This contract

contains options, which, if exercised, will bring the total value of the contract to $47,436,524.87. Work will be performed in Virginia Beach, Va. (53%)” (DOD, 7-‐26-‐12)

6 – General Dynamics Corporation -‐-‐ $1,113,7523,000 (2009) • Corporate headquarters are in Falls Church, VA. • General Dynamics Advanced Information Systems are headquartered in Fairfax, VA; with

additional locations in Chantilly, two in Fairfax, and two in Herndon. • General Dynamics Armament and Technical Solutions have a location in Marion, VA. (Marion) • GD Bath Iron Works has a location and warehouse in Norfolk, VA. (Norfolk) • GD C4 Systems has a location in Arlington, VA. (locations) • GD Information Technology has a location in Chesapeake, VA. (locations) • GD Land Systems (Amphibious Systems) has a location in Woodbridge, VA. For list of main

capabilities/work, click here (locations) • GD NASSCO operates a Norfolk, VA shipyard. (Norfolk) • 2004 powerpoint: GD employs 6,100 people throughout VA (VA economic bridge_ • GD employs around 95,000 people worldwide.

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, GD was awarded $1,027,989,424 for DoD-‐related work in VA. This was 85% of the

total federal contracts GD received for work in VA. • General Dynamics Advanced Information Systems, Inc., Fairfax, Va., is being awarded a

$6,775,647 modification to previously awarded contract (N00024-‐09-‐C-‐6206) for the procurement of the Multipurpose Processor and Total Ship Monitoring System spares under the Acoustic Rapid Commercial Off the Shelf Insertion (ARCI) program requirements for fiscal 2012. The multipurpose processor is used within the ARCI program to improve submarine acoustic processing capability on Seawolf and Virginia class submarines. ARCI is a sonar system that integrates and improves towed array, hull array, sphere array, and other ship sensor processing. Work will be performed in Fairfax, Va. (65 percent); Chantilly, Va. (25%) (DOD, 4-‐6-‐12)

WASHINGTON

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN WASHINGTON

GENERAL

Washington is 15th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving over $6 billion in FY2011. It is 18th in the country for $950.22 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 2.0% of Washington’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Joint Base Lewis-‐McChord (55,000 personnel) – Home to the I Corps and the 62nd Airlift Wing. $2.4 billion worth in construction planned for the base between 2010 to 2016

2) Naval Base Kitsap (9,000+ personnel) – The Naval Station Bremerton in WA is the homeport for 8 TRIDENT submarines and several cruise-‐missile and fast-‐attack submarines

CONTRACTORS

Boeing – The jet assembly plant in Everett, WA is the largest building in the world by volume and home assembly for Boeing 747s, 767s, 777s, and 787 Dreamliner. Several $1-‐2 billion dollar contracts in 2011 and 2012 have been for the procurement of P-‐8A; a $3.5 billion contract in 2011 was for KC-‐X engineering and manufacturing development. Boeing employs over 87,000 in WA as of Oct. 2012.

B.P. -‐-‐ Its Cherry Point Refinery near Ferndale, WA, is consistently contracted by the DLA for jet and diesel fuel

Raytheon – received only $16 million in FY2011 Pacific Medical Center Clinic (providing TRICARE) – received $143 million Mortenson – received $18 million

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN WASHINGTON

Washington State’s Defense Economy report (Sept. 2010)

WASHINGTON MILITARY BASES

1 – Fort Lewis – (35,250 total in 2009: 32,220 active duty and 3,030 civilian) • Operations of Joint Base Lewis-‐McChord began in Jan. 2010. • “Joint Base Lewis-‐McChord is a training and mobilization center for all services and is the only

Army power-‐projection platform west of the Rockies. Its key geographic location provides rapid access to the deep-‐water ports of Tacoma, Olympia and Seattle for deploying equipment. Units can be deployed from JBLM-‐McChord Field, and individuals and small groups can also use nearby Sea-‐Tac Airport. The strategic location of the base provides Air Force units with the ability to conduct combat and humanitarian airlift to any location in the world with the C-‐17A Globemaster III, the newest, most flexible cargo aircraft in the force.” (Military)

• Army: home to the I Corps, 7th Infantry Division, and others • Air Force: home to the 62nd Airlift Wing and others • The projected population of JBLM in 2011 is 109,300: 35,000 active duty, 6,000 Reserve and

National Guard, 53,800 Family members, and 14,500 civilian and contract employees. Supports 30,000 retirees living within fifty miles. (Military)

• “In a 2004 report the Washington State Office of Financial Management found that Joint Base Lewis-‐McChord directly and indirectly account for over 74,000 jobs in Pierce County and over 87,000 statewide. The total impacts in terms of labor earnings sum to nearly $2.9 billion within Pierce County (about 30 percent of the county total wage disbursements) and nearly $3.4 billion statewide” (Military Growth)

o 2010 Reports: JB Lewis-‐McChord Growth Coordination; Economics Appendix • According to the JBLM projections, approximately $2.4 billion of construction will occur on base

between 2010 and 2016. • JBLM is the third largest employer in Washington State

Joint Base Lewis-‐McChord website 2 – Bremerton – (6,106 total in 2009: 1,282 active duty and 4,824 civilian)

• Refers to Naval Base Kitsap, which was created in 2004 by merging Naval Station Bremerton (located in Bremerton, WA) and Naval Submarine Base Bangor (Bangor, Maine)

• Mission: “host command for the Navy’s fleet throughout the West Puget Sound and provides base operating services, including support for surface ships and submarines homeported at Bremerton and Bangor.” (Mission)

• Homeport to TRIDENT submarine, including USS’s Henry M. Jackson, Alabama, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Nebraska, Maine, Louisiana; and to two cruise-‐missile submarines (Ohio and Michigan) and fast-‐attack submarine USS Jimmy Carter (fact sheet)

• “NBK is the largest naval organization in Navy Region Northwest and is composed of installations in Bremerton, Bangor and Keyport.” (Wikipedia)

• Also operates Naval Hospital Bremerton

• Employs 9,500 workers including 2,300 civilians and 1,300 contractors • “Kitsap County receives $2.2 billion annually from Navy bases, facilities and activities. These

contributions include salaries (active duty, reserve and civilian), procurement, retiree pensions, health care service payments and aid to school districts” (fact sheet)

Naval Base Kitsap website 3 – McChord AFB – (4,812 total in 2009: 3,545 active duty and 1,267 civilian)

• Combined in the latest BRAC into Joint Base Lewis-‐McChord -‐-‐ see description #1 above

WASHINGTON CONTRACTORS

1 – The Boeing Company -‐-‐ $1,792,684,000 in 2009 • Everett, WA jet assembly plant, the “Future of Flight Aviation Center,” is the largest building in

the world by volume • Assembles Boeing 747s, 767s, 777s, 787 Dreamliner • Boeing Capital Corp, Commercial Airplanes, and Shared Services Group business contacts

located in Seattle, WA • Locations in at least four other cities (WA jobs) • 87,023 employees in state of WA as of Oct. 25, 2012 (employment) • Planned 40% rise in overall jetliner production by 2013 (Seattle Business, 5-‐3-‐12) • Works with 2000+ businesses in WA; supplier/vendor purchases in the state: $4.29 billion;

supporting estimated 125,000 direct and indirect jobs; 52,000 retirees in the state (Boeing WA state profile)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Boeing was awarded $4,589,157,847 for DoD-‐related work in WA. This was 99% of the

total federal contracts awarded for work in WA. (fedspending.org) • “The Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash., is being awarded a $1,904,545,643 modification to a previously

awarded fixed-‐price-‐incentive-‐firm contract (N00019-‐09-‐C-‐0022) for the procurement of 11 P-‐8A Multi-‐Mission Maritime Low Rate Initial Production III aircraft. Work will be performed in Seattle, Wash. (75.5 percent)… and is expected to be completed in May 2015.” (DOD, 9-‐21-‐12)

• “The Boeing Co. of Seattle, Washington, was awarded a fixed price incentive firm contract valued at over $3.5 billion for the KC-‐X Engineering and Manufacturing Development which will deliver 18 aircraft by 2017.” (DOD, 2-‐24-‐11)

2 – B P Products North America Inc. -‐-‐ $516,830,000 in 2009

• The Cherry Point Refinery for BP near Ferndale, “WA provides 85 percent of the jet fuel at Seattle International Airport and is the largest west coast supplier of jet and diesel fuel to the US military.” It is also the largest coal export facility in North America.

• 790 full-‐time employees and 500 contractors • but 5000 total employees for five largest refineries in WA and $150 general in state and local

taxes by them (Seattle Business, 3-‐2-‐12)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, BP was awarded $439,967,969 for DoD-‐related work in WA. This was 100% of the total

federal contracts awarded for work in WA. (fedspending.org) • “BP West Coast Products, LLC, La Palma, Calif., is being awarded a maximum $78,630,310 fixed-‐

price with economic price adjustment, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for Naval distillate fuel. Other location of performance is in Washington. Using service is Defense Logistics Agency Energy.” (DOD, 12-‐17-‐10)

• “BP West Coast Products LLC, La Palma, Calif. is being awarded a maximum $1,130,287,795 fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite delivery and indefinite quantity contract for aviation fuel. Other location of performance is Ferndale, Washington. Using service is Defense Energy Support Center.” (DOD, 9-‐19-‐08)

3 – Raytheon Co. -‐-‐ $189,393,000 in 2009

• Raytheon Integrated Defense Systems Keyport in Keyport, WA o This operation sells and supports MK48s and MK54s – for more, read this profile on

Defense Industry Daily (also a list of contracts) o “These contracts were issued under a total enterprise partnership between Raytheon

and the US Navy called Team Torpedo, dedicated to meeting the needs of U.S. and allied naval fleets. Team Torpedo combines Raytheon’s manufacturing, design engineering, and support services expertise with the systems engineering and testing capabilities of Naval Undersea Warfare Center (NUWC) operations in Newport, RI, and Keyport, WA.” (Defense Industry Daily)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Raytheon was awarded $16,615,116 for DoD-‐related work in WA. This was 99% of the

total federal contracts awarded for work in WA (fedspending.org) • “Raytheon Full Service Partnering Corp., Keyport, Wash., is being awarded a $46,954,710 cost-‐

plus-‐fixed-‐fee, indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract for engineering services in support of lightweight and heavyweight torpedo systems.” (DOD, 3-‐31-‐11)

4 – Pacific Medical Center Clinic -‐-‐ $126,194,000 in 2009

• Health care in 9 locations in WA. • 600 staff • Offers the “US Family Health Plan” to the Puget Sound area (a DoD health care option available

to military family members in six areas across America)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Pacific Medical was awarded $143,438,221 for DoD-‐related work in WA. This was 100%

of the total federal contracts awarded for work in WA. (fedspending.org) • “Pacific Medical Centers, Seattle, Wash., has been awarded a fixed price contract for the

TRICARE Uniformed Services Family Health Plan (USFHP) effective Oct. 1, 2008. The contract delivers the TRICARE Prime benefit to eligible beneficiaries and their family members. The contract provides quality health care coverage to active duty family members, all military retirees and their eligible family members, including those 65 years of age and over. The Pacific Medical contract is only one of the six providers designated in providing the TRICARE Prime

benefit to eligible beneficiaries under the USFHP. The performance period includes a base year and four one-‐year option periods. The contract award amount is $126,265,087 for the one year base period. The award has been funded by FY 2009 Defense Health Program funds, and the total estimated contract value for the base period and all four unexercised options is approximately $631,325,000. The base period is Oct. 1, 2008 through Sept. 30, 2009.” (DOD, 10-‐1-‐08)

5 – M A Mortenson Companies -‐-‐ $99,970,000 in 2009

• Mortenson provides commercial and industrial construction services • Locations in Seattle and Portland (as of 2012) • 200+ employees at Seattle office as of Oct. 2012 (30 years in Pacific Northwest)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Mortenson was awarded $18,659,519 for DoD-‐related work in WA. This was 100% of

the total federal contracts awarded for work in WA. (fedspending.org) • “M.A. Mortenson Co., Minneapolis, Minn., was awarded on Sept. 24, 2009 a $26,885,000 firm-‐

fixed-‐price contract. This is a design/build project for company operations facilities supporting the Brigade Combat Team Complex Increments 3 and 4 at Fort Lewis, Wash. Work is to be performed in Fort Lewis, Wash., with an estimated completion date of Mar. 29, 2011.” (DOD, 9-‐28-‐09)

WEST VIRGINIA

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN WEST VIRGINIA

GENERAL

West Virginia is 49th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $200 million in FY2011. It is 51st in the country for $92.19 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for .306% of West Virginia’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Shepherd Field Air National Guard Base (1,700 personnel) – Home to the 167th Airlift Wing

2) US Army Corps of Engineers (900 personnel) – Operates out of a facility in Huntington, WV, which is responsible for land across WV, OH, KY, VA, NC, and a portion of the Ohio River

3) Charleston Air National Guard Base (500 personnel) – Home to the 130th Airlift Wing

CONTRACTORS

Alliant Techsystems Inc. – Operates the U.S. Navy-‐owned Missile Products Allegany Ballistics Laboratory in Rocket Center, WV. This lab specializes in advanced manufacturing technologies for munitions assembly, electronic fuzing, rocket propulsion, and advanced material structures. ATK was awarded $64 million of the total $200 million in DoD contracts in WV for FY11. Recent contracts request procurement of M789 ammunition for the AH-‐64 Apache’s chain gun, sensors for the M117 and MK-‐80 bombs, and continuing support at the laboratory.

Azimuth, Inc. – This disabled veteran-‐owned electronic and software engineering firm has recently been awarded a contract through 2014 for work on the Craft Integrated Electronic Systems, which is currently being tested on unmanned and manned craft such as the Littoral Combat Ship

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN WEST VIRGINIA

WEST VIRGINIA MILITARY BASES

1 – Huntington – (536 total in 2009: 25 active duty and 511 civilian) • This refers to the US Army Corps of Engineers location in Huntington, WV • Responsible for land across WV, OH, KY, VA, and NC and 311 navigable miles of the Ohio River • Employs 900 people • List of projects/missions

2 – Charleston – (508 total in 2009: 190 active duty and 318 civilian)

• This refers to the 130th Airlift Wing, stationed at Charleston Air National Guard Base, operating at Yeager Airport

• Use C-‐130 Hercules turbo-‐prop cargo planes (WV Gazette, 2-‐3-‐12) • Numerous deployment to Afghanistan and Iraq • 2,200+ personnel between Charleston and Martinsburg bases, according to Sept. 2012 article • $70.4 million economic impact (WV National Guard annual report)

130th Airlift Wing website 3 – Martinsburg – (423 total in 2009: 12 active duty and 411 civilian)

• This refers to the 167th Airlift Wing of West Virginia Air National Guard, stationed at Shepherd Field Air National Guard Base in Martinsburg, WV

• They operate the C-‐5a Galaxy to deliver people and equipment as needed • 400 full-‐time and 1,360 part-‐time airmen • Base houses 11 C-‐5a aircraft; under Feb. 2012 Air Force plans, all 11 aircraft will be retired and

replaced by 8 C-‐17 Globemaster IIIS by 2015 (WV Gazette, 2-‐3-‐12) • “The 167th Airlift Wing’s economic impact on the Martinsburg community in 2011 included

outlays of $33.4 million in military pay and allowances; $32.8 million in civilian payroll; $54.1 million in goods and services; and $1.1 million in construction” (Herald-‐Mail, 2-‐3-‐12)

167th Airlift Wing website WEST VIRGINIA CONTRACTORS

1 – Alliant Techsystems, Inc. -‐-‐ $90,151,000 in 2009 • The Missile Products Allegany Ballistics Laboratory (ABL) in Rocket Center, WV, is a U.S. Navy-‐

owned, ATK-‐operated facility specializing in advanced manufacturing technologies for various programs supporting current and future U.S. industrial base needs in conventional munitions assemblies, advanced electronic fuzing and integration, solid rocket motor propulsion, and advanced material structures. (ATK)

• Employed 1,350 in Feb. 2012, when asking employees to take voluntary retirement or face layoffs

• “It has been selected by the U.S. Army to prepare an alternative warhead for the Guided Multiple Launch Rocket System. ATK was one of three companies competing to proceed into the Engineering and Manufacturing Design and Demonstration phase of the program. ATK will be a subcontractor to prime contractor Lockheed Martin… The new warheads will be manufactured at the Rocket Center facility.” (Cumberland Times, 2-‐20-‐12)


• In FY11, ATK was awarded $64,017,695 for DoD-‐related work in WV. This was 100% of the total federal contracts awarded for work in WV. (fedspending.org)

• “ATK has been awarded a $49.9 million contract option to produce Light Weight (LW) 30mm M789 High Explosive Dual Purpose (HEDP) ammunition … The M789 round is fired by ATK's M230 Chain Gun®, in use on the U.S. Army's AH-‐64 Apache Attack Helicopters. Delivery of the optioned rounds is set to begin in September 2012, with production taking place in the company's facilities in Radford, Va. and Rocket Center, W.Va.” (ATK release, 4-‐12-‐11)

• “Alliant Techsystems, Inc. (ATK), Missile Subsystems and Components Division, Rocket Center, W.Va., was awarded on April 5 an estimated $29,000,000 cost, no-‐fee facilities acquisition contract for restoration projects in support of the Navy’s continuing restoration program at Allegany Ballistics Laboratory. The Allegany Ballistics Laboratory is a government-‐owned, contractor-‐operated, Navy Industrial Reserve Ordnance Plant. The Navy’s operating contractor is ATK. Work will be performed in Rocket Center, W.Va., and is expected to complete by April 2013.” (DOD, 4-‐7-‐11)

• “ATK Tactical Systems, Rocket Center, W.Va., was awarded a $10,249,687 contract modification which will provide for a nose-‐mounted proximity sensor used on M117 and MK-‐80 series general purpose bombs, including the joint direct attack munitions.” (DOD, 11-‐22-‐10)

2 – Brayman Construction Corp -‐-‐ $46,365,000 in 2009

• Regional office in Huntington, WV 3 – Azimuth, Inc. -‐-‐ $21,265,000 in 2009

• Disabled veteran-‐owned electronic and software engineering firm • “Azimuth has been headquartered in Morgantown since it opened in 1989. Today, the firm has

offices in Westover, White Hall and Fairmont. Azimuth also operates a facility in Gallagher for the West Virginia National Guard.” (WV Commerce)

• 90+ personnel in WV and five other support offices (welcome) • Founding member of the WV High Technology Consortium… has won numerous small business

awards (WV Commerce)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Azimuth was awarded $15,664,180 for DoD-‐related work in WV. This was 100% of the

total federal contracts awarded for work in WV (fedspending.org) • “Azimuth Incorporated, Morgantown, W.V., is being awarded a maximum $10,586,219 cost plus

fixed fee, indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity contract for the development of enhanced net centric warfare capabilities for Craft Integrated Electronic Systems (CIES). Under past contract N000167-‐02-‐C-‐0060, a CIES with limited situational awareness components and software that is compatible with most craft’s baseline electronics was developed. The Navy has a current

requirement for the design and test CIES equipment and software for use on current and future unmanned craft and manned craft, such as the Littoral Combat Ship, SEALION I and II, Stiletto, Special Operations Command craft and crafts for the Naval Expeditionary Combatant Command. Work will be performed in Morgantown, W.V., and is expected to be completed by April 2014.” (DOD, 5-‐6-‐09)

4 – BBL, Inc. -‐-‐ $20,309,000 in 2009

• Refers to BBL Carlton, a general contracting, design-‐build and construction management firm, with a location in Charleston, WV.

• It is based in Albany, NY, and has 450 employees in total

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, BBL, LLC was awarded $131,731 for DoD-‐related work in WV. This was 37% of the total

federal contracts awarded for work in WV. (fedspending.org) • “BBL Carlton, LLC., Charleston, W.V., was awarded on Sept. 30, 2009 a $20,068,000 firm-‐fixed-‐

price contract. This contract is for Project LYBH009134 fuel cell/corrosion control hangar and shops at 130th Airlift Wing, Yeager Airport, at Charleston, W.V. Work is to be performed in Charleston, W.V., with an estimated completion date of Apr. 9, 2011.” (DOD, 10-‐9-‐09)

• “BBL Carlton, Inc., Charleston, W. Va., was awarded on Sept. 12, 2008, a $16,432,000 firm/fixed/price contract. This contract is for Project LYBH009131 Replace Maintenance Hanger and Shops, at 130th Airlift Wing, Yeager Airport, and Charleston, W.Va. Work will be performed in Charleston, W.Va., with an estimated completion date of Mar. 30, 2010.” (DOD, 9-‐15-‐08)

5 – Aero Corp -‐-‐ $17,528,000 in 2009

• “Aero Corporation engages in design, development, engineering, and manufacturing of rubber, polymer, and metal matrix composite products for defense, commercial, space, and aerospace applications. The company’s self-‐contained liquid storage containers dispense its contents, such as water and fuel from a rubber bladder. It also produces titanium sheets, bars, and tubes reinforced with silicon carbide fiber.” (businessweek profile)

• Based in Bridgeport, WV

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Aero Corp was awarded $216,141 for DoD-‐related work in WV. This was 52% of the

total federal contracts awarded for work in WV. (fedspending.org)

WISCONSIN

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN WISCONSIN

GENERAL

Wisconsin is 18th in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving nearly $6 billion in FY2011. It is 16th in the country for $979.78 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for 2.5% of Wisconsin’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) Fort McCoy (4,000 personnel) – Serves as a Total Force Training Center and trains 100,000+ each year

2) General Mitchell Air National Guard Base (600 personnel) – Home to the 128th Air Refueling Wing, a unit of the WI National Guard, whose primary mission is fuel transport

CONTRACTORS

Oshkosh Truck Corp. – This specialty truck company is presently under a $900 million contract through 2013 to provide nearly 7,000 Medium Tactical Vehicles for the Army

National Presto Industries, Inc. – Consistently contracted to provide 40mm cartridges and grenades for the Army

Kimberly-‐Clark Corp. – Contracted through the Defense Commissary Agency to provide toiletries and similar personal everyday products

Wisconsin Physicians Service – Provides TRICARE benefits to the West Region

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN WISCONSIN

WISCONSIN MILITARY BASES

1 – Fort McCoy (1,111 total in 2009: 1 active duty and 1,110 civilian) • This 60,000 acre base houses the 8th Training Command (leader readiness), 88th Regional

Support command, and Wisconsin National Guard Military Academy. For a full list of other tenants: executive summary of base, p.3

• Mission: to support the readiness of the force by serving as a Total Force Training Center for reserve and active-‐component military forces, and support site for force generation missions.

o Trains 100,000+ personnel each year. • FY2011 total estimated economic impact: $1.31 billion (Fort executive summary, p. 2)

Community: • FY2011: 1143 civilians, 1267 military, and 1261 contract employed. Average daily student

population of 3,900 military and 200 civilians. There are 800 military dependents and a retiree population of 143,000 served by Fort McCoy. (Facts and figures; DOD profile)

• Listed as its own city (35 South M Street, Fort McCoy, WI). Located in Monroe County. Fort McCoy website 2 – Milwaukee (614 total in 2009: 222 active duty and 392 civilian)

• This refers to the 128th Air Refueling Wing, a unit of the Wisconsin Air National Guard, stationed at General Mitchell Air National Guard Base in Milwaukee (General Mitchell International Airport).

• Primary mission: fuel transport • “We transfer fuel to United States' Military and Allied aircraft, provide aero-‐medical evacuation,

and airlift personnel and equipment to strategic locations in a cost effective manner. Thus, we are protecting and defending the United States' global mission while simultaneously serving the communities of Wisconsin and incorporating a 24/7 National Guard Reaction Force.” (Mission)

128th ARW website WISCONSIN CONTRACTORS 1 – Oshkosh Truck Corp. -‐-‐ $6,260,279,000 in 2009

• “Oshkosh Corporation designs and builds the world's toughest specialty trucks and truck bodies and access equipment across four divisions: access equipment, defense, fire and emergency, and commercial.” (Oshkosh)

• Oshkosh Defense is headquartered in Oshkosh, WI and has one other branch in Arlington, VA. • About 4,000 total employees; 2000 in Oshkosh (Oshkosh Fox11 news) • For a list of technology, click here. For a list of products, click here. For a list of services, click

here.

• Economic impact: “Defense spending in Wisconsin totaled $6.2 billion in fiscal 2011 […] The largest is Oshkosh Corp. which is responsible for 65% of the federal contract dollars coming into the state and has an extensive supply chain here.” (Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 7-‐28-‐12)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Oshkosh was awarded $4,633,584,095 for DoD-‐related work in WI. This was 99.9% of

the total federal contracts awarded to Oshkosh for work in WI. (fedspendingdata) • For the Defense Logistics Agency: “Oshkosh Corp., Oshkosh, Wis., was awarded a fixed-‐price

with economic price adjustment contract with a maximum $382,500,000 for procurement of commercial type fire and emergency vehicles. Other locations of performance are throughout Wisconsin. Using services are Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and federal civilian agencies. There were 24 proposals with 24 responses. Type of appropriation is fiscal 2012 through 2017 Defense Working Capital Funds. The date of performance completion is June 5, 2017.” (DOD, 6-‐6-‐12)

• For the Army: “Oshkosh Corp., Oshkosh, Wis., was awarded a $904,184,088 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the modification of an existing contract to procure 6,963 Family of Medium Tactical Vehicles. Work will be performed in Oshkosh, Wis., with an estimated completion date of June 30, 2013.” (DOD, 8-‐1-‐11)

2 – National Presto Industries Inc. -‐-‐ $190,893,000 in 2009 • “National Presto Industries, Inc. operates in three business segments. The Defense Segment

manufactures a variety of products, including medium caliber training and tactical ammunition, energetic ordnance items, fuzes, cartridge cases, less-‐lethal munitions and less-‐lethal accessory equipment. “ (financial info)

• Defense Segment is subsidiary AMTEC Corporation. Headquarters are based in Janesville, WI and produces training ammunition, fuzes, firing devices and initiators. It is also a prime contractor for the 40 millimeters System program

• “Amron, a division of AMTEC Corporation, manufactures cartridge cases used in medium caliber ammunition (20 millimeters, 25 millimeters, 30 millimeters and 40 millimeters) primarily for the DOD and DOD prime contractors, which includes the 40 millimeters systems program. It is based in Antigo, WI.” (Reuters company overview)

• FY2011 earnings: 15.9% decline in defense segment.

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, National Presto Industries was awarded $85,379,267 for DoD-‐related work in WI.

This was 100% of the total federal contracts they received for work in WI. (fedspending) • “National Presto Industries, Inc. (NYSE: NPK) today announced that on March 28, 2012, AMTEC

Corporation, its wholly owned subsidiary, received a $81 million option award under AMTEC’s current five-‐year 40mm systems contract with the Department of the Army.” (financial info)

• “National Presto Industries, Inc. (NYSE: NPK) today announced that on March 30, 2011, AMTEC Corporation, its wholly owned subsidiary, received a $69.8 million option award under AMTEC’s current five-‐year 40mm systems contract with the Department of the Army.” (financial info)

• For the Army: “AMTEC Corp., Janesville, Wis., was awarded an $11,714,839 firm-‐fixed-‐price contract. The award will provide for the procurement of quantities of various 40mm grenades and cartridges. Work will be performed in Janesville, Wis., with an estimated completion date of Sept. 30, 2014.” (DOD, 8-‐17-‐11)

3 – Schutt Industries of Clintonville -‐-‐ $111,142,000 in 2009

• SI produces high performance military trailers and custom engineered ground systems. We are a full service facility operating within 300,000 square feet of manufacturing space in which we fabricate, weld, machine, assemble and paint, all in-‐house. (Schutt Industries)

o For a list of products, click here • Based in Clintonville, WI.

o 250 employees. (manta company profile)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Schutt was awarded $7,928,133 for DoD-‐related work in WI. This was 100% of the

total federal contracts Schutt received for work in WI. (fedspendingdata) • For the Army: “Schutt Industries, Clintonville, Wis., was awarded on Sept. 14 a $10,690,000 firm-‐

fixed-‐price contract with two year options for 257 hook lift trucks, 249 hook lift trailers, and 560 flat racks with an estimated completion date of Sept, 10, 2013. Work is to be performed at Clintonville, Wis.” (DOD, 9-‐17-‐10)

• Schutt Industries “has been awarded a 5-‐year Army Afghanistan/Iraqi Supplemental Acquisition Program (AISAP) contract for a truck and trailer system by TACOM for over 80 million dollars. The truck and trailer system consists of a 6 X6 prime mover truck with a hook lift mechanism for self-‐loading and unloading capability and a payload trailer and demountable cargo beds, referred to as flatracks. In addition, Schutt will also provide spare parts for each configuration.” (Schutt Industries press release, 9-‐21-‐10)

4 – Kimberly-‐Clark Corporation -‐-‐ $70,486,000 in 2009 • Producer of family and personal care brands such as Kleenex, Scott, Huggies, Pull-‐ups, Kotex,

Poise, and Depend. (overview) • North Atlantic Consumer Products corporate headquarters and two mill locations in Neenah,

WI. o The Neenah corporate offices contain many company-‐wide functions including Finance,

Human Resources, Innovation/Strategy, Law & Governmental Affairs/Compliance and Marketing.

o The Coldspring mill specializes in personal hygiene products and a separate mill location focuses on nonwoven products. (locations)

• Mill in Marinette, WI produces Kimberly-‐Clark Professional products including Scott Rags, Scott Shop Towels, VIVA, and WypAll Wipes. They also produce VIVA® Towels for the Family Care sector. (locations)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Kimberly-‐Clark was awarded $49,888,711 for DoD-‐related work in WI. This was

99.98% of the total federal contracts Kimberly-‐Clark was awarded for work in WI. (fedspending) • Via fedspending: For Defense Commissary Agency:

o “non-‐food items for resale”: $32,488,065 o Toilet soap, shaving preparations, dentiffices: $17,398,720 o Medical and surgical instruments, equipment, and supplies: $8107 o Food, oils and fats: $1927

5 – Wisconsin Physicians Service -‐-‐ $69,069,000 in 2009

• “Wisconsin's only not-‐for-‐profit insurer offering health plans statewide to the public and private sectors.”

• “WPS brings 55 years of continuous service and experience to the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) TRICARE program. WPS Health Insurance provides claims administration, customer service, and other related activities for TRICARE beneficiaries and their families both at home and overseas. Through three separate contracts, WPS serves active duty and retired service members and their families under age 65 in the 21-‐state West Region, including Hawaii and Alaska, as well as all TRICARE-‐eligible active duty and retired service members and their families who live overseas.” (About)

• Offices in Eau Claire, Green Bay, Madison, Milwaukee, and Wausau; more than 4,000 employees.

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY2011, Wisconsin Physicians Service was awarded $94,427,075 for DoD-‐related work in WI.

This was 64% of the total federal contracts awarded to WPS for work in WI (fedspending) • Via fedspending: TRICARE management activity: $96 million for “other medical services”, $52

million for “government health insurance programs”

WYOMING

SUMMARY: MILITARY SPENDING IN WYOMING

GENERAL

Wyoming is 51st in the country in Pentagon prime contract awards, receiving $89 million in FY2011. It is 49th in the country for $151.18 in contract awards per capita. Prime Pentagon spending accounted for .28% of Wyoming’s overall GDP in 2011.

MILITARY BASES

1) F.E. Warren AFB (nearly 4,000 personnel) – Home to the 90th Missile Wing and the Minuteman III missiles

2) Cheyenne Air National Guard Base (1,400+ personnel) – Home to the 153rd Airlift Wing

3) Camp Guernsey (100+ personnel) – Home to the Joint Training and Experimentation Center and Regional Training Institute and the 620th Ground Combat Training Squadron for the Air Force

CONTRACTORS

Sinclair Oil Corp. – Operates refineries in Sinclair and Casper, WY which are contracted for fuel by the DLA

Heath Construction – Recently completed construction on a new facility for the Nuclear Space Security Tactics Training Center (NSSTTC) at Camp Guernsey and awarded additional contracts in FY2011

Safariland / American Body Armor / BAE – Under contract through 2016 for 40mm cartridges

DETAILED PROFILE: MILITARY SPENDING IN WYOMING

WYOMING MILITARY BASES

1 – F. E. Warren AFB – (3,476 total in 2009: 2,883 active duty and 593 civilian) • Home to the 90th Missile Wing and the Minuteman III missiles, which are deployed over a

12,600-‐square mile area in three states covering eastern Wyoming, western Nebraska and northern Colorado

• “The 90th Missile Wing employs about 3,000 military personnel and 660 civilian employees. Family members of assigned military personnel add another 4,000 to the local population. Also, some 2,900 military retirees reside in the area.” (factsheet)

• $364 million economic impact (AP, 4-‐16-‐11) F.E. Warren AFB website 2 – Cheyenne – (840 total in 2009: 402 active duty and 438 civilian)

• This refers to the 153rd Airlift Wing, stationed at Cheyenne Air National Guard Base • Flies the C-‐130 Hercules • “In 2009, Cheyenne Regional Airport and its many tenants contributed to a total of 1,476 jobs,

$37 million in wages, and $162.9 million in dollars spent at businesses in the area.”

153rd Airlift Wing website 3 – Guernsey – (128 total in 2009: 9 active duty and 119 civilian)

• Joint Training and Experimentation Center and Regional Training Institute • Also home to the 620th Ground Combat Training Squadron (Air Force) • $31 million investment in training institute • Employs 123 federal military technicians and civilian personnel (2009 release)

Camp Guernsey webpage WYOMING CONTRACTORS

1 – Sinclair Oil Corp -‐-‐ $33,515,000 in 2009 • Sinclair Refinery located in Sinclair, WY • Refinery in Casper, WY • There are around 100-‐249 employees operating the Casper refinery, at best guess

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, E&F Wall was awarded $12,867,122 for DoD-‐related work in WY. This was 100% of the

total federal contracts awarded for work in WY. (fedspending.org) • “Sinclair Oil Corp., Salt Lake City, Utah* was awarded contract SP0600-‐11-‐D-‐0523. The award is

a fixed price with economic price adjustment, indefinite delivery and indefinite quantity contract for $12,867,122 for aviation turbine fuel. Other location of performance is Wyoming. Using service is Defense Logistics Agency Energy.” (DOD, 10-‐30-‐11)

o Similar award for work and amount on 9-‐30-‐11 2 – Torix General Contractors LLC -‐-‐ $12,616,000 in 2009

• “General contracting, construction management, and design/build services for commercial and federal projects. The company also offers program management, value analysis, engineering design and development, constructability reviews, and preconstruction and estimating services.” (businessweek profile)

• Location in Cheyenne, WY – 45 employees (company profile)

Contracts awarded recently: • According to Laramie County, Wyo. Records, received contracts in 2010 for “Repair/Upgrade to

Outdoor Firing Range from partially contained range to fully contained range” and two renovations for the Air Force.

3 – Innovative Technical Solutions -‐-‐ $8,758,000 in 2009

• They have a location in Cheyenne, WY with only 5 employees. They are in the environmental consulting/engineering services industry

Contracts awarded recently: • “Innovative Technical Solutions, Inc., Walnut Creek, Calif., was awarded on Feb. 29, 2008, a

$13,408,475 firm-‐fixed price-‐best value contract for renovation of dormitories at FE Warren AFB, Wyo. Work will be performed at F.E. Warren AFB, Wyo. and is expected to be completed by Jun. 15, 2009.” (DOD, 3-‐3-‐08)

4 – Heath, R C Construction Co. -‐-‐ $6,861,000 in 2009

• Heath Construction – “a Fort Collins (Colorado)-‐based commercial construction company that specializes in federal, local and big box retail projects – recently commenced the construction of a new facility for the Nuclear Space Security Tactics Training Center (NSSTTC) at Camp Guernsey in Wyoming. Heath was selected to be the Design/Builder for this new $3.9 million, 14,400-‐square-‐foot military facility. The facility is scheduled to be completed in May 2012 and is one of four federal projects Heath secured in the last year.” (Heath release, 1-‐3-‐12)

• Operates a location in Cheyenne, WY (company profile)

Contracts awarded recently: • In FY11, Heath was awarded $3,967,938 for DoD-‐related work in WY. This was 100% of the total

federal contracts awarded for work in WY (fedspending.org) • “R.C. Heath Construction Co., DBA Heath Construction Co., Fort Collins, Colo., was awarded on

Mar. 25, 2009, a $6,765,498 firm fixed price construction contract for renovation of historical dormitory 236, at FE Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming. Estimated completion date is Oct. 30, 2010.” (DOD, 4-‐2-‐09)

5 – American Body Armor and Equipment -‐-‐ $5,374,000 in 2009

• Now known as Safariland (safariland story) o “Predecessor of Safariland” – Stamford Advocate news article, 7-‐31-‐12

• However, it was acquired by BAE Systems initially until in 2008, when the company decided to

unify under one name. “As a result, Safariland was chosen as the umbrella company name to represent our 19 world-‐class brands.” (safariland story)

o BAE Systems manufactures concealable body armor, bullet proof vests, ballistic body armor

• “In June 2012, BAE Systems completed the sale of Safariland to an affiliate of Kanders & Company” (safariland story)

Contracts awarded recently: • “Safariland” or “American Body” was not found on list of top 100 contractors in WY for FY11. In

FY11, BAE was awarded $4,250,268 for DoD-‐related work in WY. This was 99% of the total federal contracts awarded for work in WY (fedspending.org)

• “Safariland, L.L.C., Casper, Wyo., was awarded a $31,852,000 firm-‐fixed-‐price indefinite-‐delivery/indefinite-‐quantity contract. The award will provide for the manufacture, inspection, testing, packaging, and delivery of 40mm non-‐lethal crowd dispersal cartridges. Work will be performed in Casper, Wyo., with an estimated completion date of Aug. 1, 2016.” (DOD, 8-‐5-‐11)

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