ContractSpecial Notice

Project Labor Agreement Survey - Construction Of The Ground Based Strategic Deterrent (GBSD) Sentinel Security Forces Operations Complex (SFOC), Minot AFB, ND

DEPT OF DEFENSE W9128F26SM004
Response Deadline
Dec 30, 2025
Deadline passed
Days Remaining
0
Closed
Set-Aside
Full & Open
Notice Type
Special Notice

Contract Opportunity Analysis

The Department of Defense, through the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Omaha District, is soliciting comments from the construction community regarding the potential use of Project Labor Agreements (PLA) for the construction of the Ground Based Strategic Deterrent (GBSD) Sentinel Security Forces Operations Complex (SFOC) at Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota. This large-scale construction project, with an estimated cost between $100 million and $250 million, aims to establish a consolidated facility that includes various operational spaces and infrastructure necessary for security forces operations. The use of PLAs is intended to promote efficiency and stability in labor relations for such significant federal projects, as mandated by Executive Order 14063. Interested parties are required to submit their responses by 2:00 PM Central Time on December 30, 2025, to Ariel Vogan at ariel.e.vogan@usace.army.mil, with a courtesy copy to John Solomon at john.s.solomon@usace.army.mil, ensuring that submissions do not exceed five pages and include relevant contact information.

Classification Codes

NAICS Code
236220
Commercial and Institutional Building Construction
PSC Code
Y1JZ
CONSTRUCTION OF MISCELLANEOUS BUILDINGS

Solicitation Documents

0 Files
No documents available for this solicitation.

Related Contract Opportunities

Project Timeline

postedOriginal Solicitation PostedNov 25, 2025
deadlineResponse DeadlineDec 30, 2025
expiryArchive DateJan 14, 2026

Agency Information

Department
DEPT OF DEFENSE
Sub-Tier
DEPT OF THE ARMY
Office
W071 ENDIST OMAHA

Point of Contact

Name
Ariel Vogan

Place of Performance

FE Warren AFB, Wyoming, UNITED STATES

Official Sources