$30 Million Navy Contract Supports Pacific Utility Studies
The Navy awarded a contract with a $30 million ceiling for Pacific utility studies supporting military installations. The August 3, 2026 award covers engineering and planning across Japan, Guam and other locations in the region.
“InSynergy Engineering Inc., based in Honolulu, Hawaii, will perform the work under this contract. For overseas contractors, the award highlights the engineering and planning behind the utility networks that keep installations operating.” — POC
Pacific Utility Studies Cover Networks, Mapping and Modeling
Under the agreement, engineers will analyze electrical, mechanical and civil utility networks. They will also develop digital infrastructure maps and model how systems operate.
In addition, the scope includes engineering studies, facility design renderings and professional translation. Together, these services support NAVFAC Pacific’s effort to sustain utility infrastructure readiness. The Navy expects completion by August 2031. [1]
Japan Accounts for Half of Anticipated Work
The daily award announcement assigns Japan 50 percent of the anticipated work. Meanwhile, Guam, Hawaii and the continental United States each account for 10 percent.
The remaining 20 percent covers other locations, including the Philippines, Australia, Diego Garcia and Singapore. Because the vehicle also includes domestic work, its full ceiling does not represent overseas spending. [2]
$30 Million Ceiling With Orders Funded Separately
The firm-fixed-price, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract establishes capacity for future task orders. However, the Navy committed $10,000 at award to meet the minimum guarantee.
Future orders will primarily use operations and maintenance funding. As a result, the $30 million maximum should not be read as money already committed to specific studies. [2]
NAVFAC Pacific at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam administers contract N62742-26-D-1212. The competition drew three offers through SAM.gov. [2]
What the Award Means for Overseas Contractors
For contractors, the scope points to electrical, mechanical and civil engineering, utility mapping and systems analysis. In POC’s assessment, it highlights the specialist planning work behind overseas base infrastructure.
Individual task orders will therefore provide the clearest indication of actual assignments and locations. The announcement itself identifies an engineering services award; it does not announce construction packages or specific vacancies.