USACE Interagency and International Services
Overview
Mr. Charles R. Alexander
Chief, Interagency and International Services Division
Mr. Christopher P. Gatz
Chief, Interagency and International Services Branch
11 May 16
US Army Corps of Engineers
BUILDING STRONG®
Building Strong
Integrated Engineering Solutions
USACE Mission Areas
 Real Estate – manages over 25 million
acres in real property assets for the Army
Military Programs
Civil Works
Contingency Ops
R&D
DOD Construction
Navigation
Military Engineering
Overseas
Contingency
Operations
Flood Control
Disaster Response
& Recovery
Ecosystem
Restoration &
Infrastructure
Disaster Risk
Management &
Resilience
Recreation &
Natural Resource
Management
Critical
Infrastructure
CCMD Support
Installation Support
Environmental
Real Estate
Hydropower
Energy &
Sustainability
Civil Works & Water
Resources
Environmental
Quality &
Installations
Regulatory
Interagency Support
Energy,
Sustainability &
Climate Change
Water Supply
Shore Protection
PAX Manager &
Processor
Net Zero
Facilities & Infrastructure
Facility LifeCycle Services
Combat Readiness
Collaboration
Support Teams
Tools & Methods
Master
Planning
Technical Services
Integrated Water
Sustainable
Environmental Army Metering
Resource
Acquisition
Quality &
& Data
Management (ESPC/UESC/CUP) Restoration
Management
2
 Hydropower – Nation’s largest renewable
energy producer
 Quality of Life – number one Federal
provider of outdoor recreation
Geospatial
Engineering R&D,
Applications &
Systems Acquisition
Life-Cycle Flood
Risk Management
 Navigation – operates 13,000 miles of
Commercial Inland Waterways
 Installations – provides ~$5.0 billion in
support to IMCOM, Air Force and DOD
installations annually
 Environment – 4,000 environmental
professionals engaged globally and
managing one of the largest Federal
environmental missions in the US
Cyber-Security
Research & Geospatial Analysis
& Mapping
Development
Science & Technology Applications
Life-Cycle
Disaster Risk
Management
Critical
Infrastructure
Protection
Asset Management/
BUILDER
Enabling National Security
SOCOM
BuckEye LIDAR
Ghana
Rapid Tunnel Detection
Afghanistan
Engagement ( 130+ Countries )
Physical Presence ( 34 Countries )
Lebanon
Mongolia
North
Atlantic
Division
Northwestern
Division
( Portland )
( New York City )
Turkmenistan
Guatemala
TransAtlantic
Division
( Winchester, VA )
Georgia
North
Atlantic
Division
Pacific
Ocean
Division
Armenia
( Honolulu )
( New York City )
South
Atlantic
Division
( Atlanta )
MOSUL
Columbia
Brazil
Tanzania
Pakistan
Lower Mekong
3
India
Bangladesh
USACE Regional Alignment and Global Engagement –
Supporting Combatant Commands and US Agencies
US NORTHCOM *
Northwestern Division (OR)
LNO: Kevin Wilson
US ARNORTH *
Southwestern Division (TX)
LNO: Ed Feigenbaum
FEMA LNO: Bill Irwin
FEMA LNO NDRF: Ty Brumfield
OSD HLS: Tom Hanniff
US Coast Guard: Pat Mustchler
SOCOM: Vernie Reichling
US EUCOM *
North Atlantic Division (NY)
LNO: Erik Fleischner
USFK / 8A *
Pacific Ocean Division (HI)
LNO: Tom Brady
US PACOM *
Pacific Ocean Division (HI)
LNO: Tom Brady
US SOUTHCOM *
South Atlantic Division (GA)
LNO: Marcelo Salles
US AFRICOM *
North Atlantic Division (NY)
LNO: John Heaton
Updated 24 FEB 2015
* USACE provides embedded LNO
US CENTCOM *
US ARCENT *
Transatlantic Division (VA)
CENTCOM LNO: Moe Gissendanner
ARCENT LNO: Brian Phillips
USACE Support to COCOM’s
PROGRAMS:
Completed Fire & Rescue Dispatch
Center, Latvia
Papri School, Togo
•
1206/2282/ Global Train and Equip
•
Partnership for Regional East African Counter Terrorism
(PREACT)
•
African Peacekeeping Rapid Response Partnership (APRRP)
•
Disaster Preparedness Program (DPP)
•
US Air Force Africa – O&M
•
Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC)
•
Humanitarian Assistance (HA)
•
Exercise Related Construction (ERC)
•
Foreign Military Sales / Financing (FMS/FMF)
•
Global Peacekeeping Operations Initiative (GPOI)
Counter Narcotics & Trafficking (CNT)
Department of State Export Control & Border Security (EXBS)
•
•
Vehicle Maintenance Facility, Agadez, Niger
Renovating Combat Dive Center,
Lithuania
Warehouse, Djibouti
EUCOM/AFRICOM
FY16 Program Summary
•
EUCOM Summary:
• Planned Awards FY16: 15 projects @$10.7M
•
Countries
• Baltics: Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Albania, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Kosovo,
Macedonia, Romania, Serbia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia
•
Israel Summary:
• Planned Awards FY16: 23 projects @ $135.5M
Supported Programs
• Ministry of Defense
• Israel Defense Forces
• Israel Naval Forces
• Israel Air Forces
•
•
•
AFRICOM Summary:
Planned Awards FY16: 45 projects @ $27.2M
Countries
• Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Chad, Cote D’Ivorie, Djibouti, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, Kenya,
Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Morocco, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Tanzania, The
Gambia, Togo, Tunisia, Uganda,
6
Security Assistance Work by CCMD
41 Countries + NATO (121 Cases/Case Lines Total Value: $3.9B) w/ an
Active USACE Security Assistance Mission Total Program Value: $3.3B
Active Cases a/o 06 May 2016 Total Cases: 113
EUCOM
30 Cases ($513M)
Armenia
Georgia
Israel
NATO (Belgium)
Romania
United Kingdom*
NORTHCOM
1 Case ($10M)
Canada
SOUTHCOM
2 Case ($13M)
Brazil
AFRICOM
23 Cases
($16.7M)
Burkina Faso
Chad
Djibouti
Kenya
Liberia
Mauritania
Mozambique
Niger
Uganda
CENTCOM
52 Cases
($2.5B)
Afghanistan
Bahrain
Egypt
Iraq
Jordan
Kuwait
Lebanon
Pakistan
Qatar
Saudi Arabia
Tajikistan
U.A.E
Yemen
Does Not Include Supply Service Complete Cases
7
PACOM
4 Cases ($285M)
Australia
India
Korea
New Zealand**
Working OCONUS
- Work outside the continental United States (OCONUS) requires special knowledge and experience due to the
complexities and unique requirements of international work.
- Requirements vary by country, as well as the authority under which the project is being undertaken.
-U.S. firms seeking to perform work for the U.S. Government internationally may face competitive challenges that may
include need to hire local national staff or partner, understanding host nation laws and standards, different processes for
surety and worker's compensation insurance, and risks associated with foreign currency.
-Working with USACE in some instances helps alleviate some of these risks.
-Some Contracts require US Contractors to perform the work
(FMFP, Security, International Traffic in Arms Regulations ITAR, etc.)
Where to Find Opportunities
Federal Business
Opportunities(FedBizOpps)
https://www.fbo.gov/?
mode=list&s=opportu
nity&tab=list
And….
Partner with local
executing Districtsattend Industry days