KBR Awarded $140M Follow-on Task Order Supporting the Air Force Life Cycle Management Center

Untitled design 2024 07 22T151016.216

HOUSTON — KBR was awarded a 60-month cost-plus-fixed-fee recompete Information Analysis Center Multiple Award Contract (IAC MAC) task order with an estimated value of $140 million to provide operational safety, suitability, and effectiveness engineering tasks supporting the Air Force Life Cycle Management Center (AFLCMC).

As the U.S. Air Force’s trusted partner, KBR will continue to perform research and analyses developing recommendations related to reliability, maintainability, quality, supportability, and interoperability, airworthiness, life cycle management, failure testing, and diminishing manufacturing sources and material shortages issues at Hill Air Force Base in Clearfield, Utah, and other U.S. Air Force locations, a news release said.

Under the terms of the contract, KBR will continue to actively assist the F-16, A-10 and T-38 System Program Offices on their digital transformation journeys under digital material management initiatives. The team will also continue providing system engineering and integration support for systems such as the A-10 Ground Collision Avoidance System (GCAS) and the F-16’s Secure Mission Data System (SMDS) and JARVIS programs. KBR will develop prototypes for critical safety hardware, such as the T-38 Canopy Transparency, utilizing state-of-the-art rapid prototyping capabilities.

“We have provided sustainment engineering to key Air Force programs for over two decades,” said Byron Bright, President, Government Solutions U.S. “The F-16, A-10 and T-38 program offices at Hill AFB are integral to U.S. national security, and KBR is proud to be The Team Behind the Mission®, providing critical research and development to keep these programs safe and mission-ready.”

KBR is a trusted partner to the U.S. Air Force, enhancing weapon system capabilities, providing superior sustainment engineering solutions, and improving mission readiness for the military.

Similar Posts

  • New Analysis: Potential Lapse in 5-Year Leasing Program Threatens American Energy Security

    FacebookXRedditPinterestEmailLinkedInWhatsApp The American Petroleum Institute (API) and the National Ocean Industries Association (NOIA) recently released a new analysis outlining the potential economic consequences of delaying the Department of the Interior’s (DOI) 5-year program for leasing in the Gulf of Mexico. The next 5-year offshore leasing program must be in place by July 1, 2022, but…

  • J&K Concrete & Construction Services

    FacebookXRedditPinterestEmailLinkedInWhatsApp CLIENT SATISFACTION ALWAYS COMES FIRST! By Subcontractors USA News Provider In 2014, Jimmy Anthony and Kevin Davis co-founded J&K Concrete & Construction Services, lending their expertise in the commercial and industrial construction business in Houston and the surrounding areas.  From the beginning, they have focused on helping their clients build strong functional foundations.  This…

  • Department of Labor Highlights Safe Construction Work Practices

    FacebookXRedditPinterestEmailLinkedInWhatsApp The U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration encouraged construction industry employers and workers, across the nation, to take part in its 12th annual National Safety Stand-Down to Prevent Falls in Construction from May 5-9, 2025. This nationwide event spotlights preventing falls, the construction industry’s leading cause of worker deaths. Throughout the week, OSHA…

  • OSHA advisory committee discusses major industry hazards

    FacebookXRedditPinterestEmailLinkedInWhatsApp Last week, the Advisory Committee on Construction Safety and Health (ACCSH), which makes construction regulation recommendations to OSHA, held two public teleconference meetings to address how the agency could increase awareness and potentially update its standards for hazards that pose a great risk to industry workers — falls, excavation and trenches, opioids and suicide.  For falls, committee…

  • Overall Costs for Construction Materials Decline Steeply in December but Contractors Remain Wary Costs Will Go Up Again in the Year Ahead

    FacebookXRedditPinterestEmailLinkedInWhatsApp Plunging prices for diesel fuel, lumber, and steel cooled inflation for materials and services used in construction in December, but relief may be short-lived, according to an analysis by the Associated General Contractors of America of government data released today. Association officials noted that contractors listed material costs as one of their top concerns…