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Articles
Who Are Southwest Valley Constructors Leaders And Executives?
by Siegfried Cagat
Published on January 6, 2023
Who Are Southwest Valley Constructors Leaders And Executives?

Southwest Valley Constructors Co. is a large-scale construction company for the local, state, and federal government. The company has built key infrastructure along the Southern border wall between the United States and Mexico. Take a look at Southwest Valley Constructors’ leaders and executives.

Table of Contents

    • About Southwest Valley Constructors Co.
    • Who is Southwest Valley Constructors’ owner?
    • Where is Southwest Valley Constructors headquarters?
    • Southwest Valley Constructors Executive Team
  • Gray D. Kite, President
  • Scott L. Cassels, Director
  • Keith Sasich, Executive Vice President
  • Dave Freeman, Vice President and Chief Financial Officer
    • Southwest Valley Constructors Leadership Team
  • Specializing in Large-Scale Construction for the Federal Government

About Southwest Valley Constructors Co.

About Southwest Valley Constructors Co.

Southwest Valley Constructors Co. is a construction company specializing in industrial buildings and warehouses. Founded in 2017, the company is responsible for building walls in sections of the border wall along Texas, California, and Arizona. Between 2019-2021, Southwest Valley Constructors has earned a recorded $2.7 billion worth of government contracts.

Who is Southwest Valley Constructors’ owner?

Southwest Valley Constructors is a subsidiary of Kiewit Infrastructure West. With affiliation to Kiewit Corporation, a Fortune 500 company, the company has worked in the industrial, mining, oil, gas, & chemical, power, transportation, water, and building sectors for the United States government.

Where is Southwest Valley Constructors headquarters?

Southwest Valley Constructors headquarters is located in Albuquerque, New Mexico, with offices in Colorado, Arizona, and Delaware. The company has secured contracts for federal agencies such as the Department of Defense, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Customs and Border Patrol, and the Department of Homeland Security.

Southwest Valley Constructors Executive Team

The executive team of Southwest Valley Constructors has years of trusted experience in construction, civil engineering, and management. They manage employees across the United States, working with numerous contractors and subcontractors. Here is the Southwest Valley Constructors executive team.

Gray D. Kite, President

Gray Kite, President [CEO of Southwest Valley Constructors]

Gray D. Kite has served as the President of Southwest Valley Constructors since 2017. He oversees company operations, formulates business objectives and strategies, and manages construction projects’ overall performance and progress.

Aside from serving as President, Kite works as the Vice President of Kiewit Infrastructure South Co. and Senior Vice President of Kiewit New Mexico Co. Previously, he worked with Amotia and Associated General Contractors of America.

Scott L. Cassels, Director

Scott Cassels, Director

As the Director of Southwest Valley Constructors, Scott L. Cassels manages the company’s completion timeline, budget, and expectations. He is responsible for delegating tasks to employees, contractors, and subcontractors in each construction phase until completion.

As part of Kiewit Corporation, Cassels has assumed executive leadership positions in various companies and subsidiaries, such as Kiewit Infrastructure South Co., Kiewit Infrastructure West Co., and Kiewit Mining Group Inc.

Keith Sasich, Executive Vice President

Keith Sasich, Executive Vice President

As the Executive Vice President of Southwest Valley Constructors Co., Keith Sasich is responsible for achieving the company’s financial objectives, operations, customer relations, business opportunities, and revenue goals.

Aside from holding office at Southwest Valley Constructors Co., Sasich has served different leadership roles for Kiewit Corporation and its subsidiaries, such as President and District Manager at Kiewit Texas Construction and Corporate Vice President.

Dave Freeman, Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Dave Freeman, Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

Dave Freeman is the Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of Southwest Valley Constructors Co. He oversees the budget allocation and financial strategies, forecasts revenue projections, analyzes needs for revenue streams, and maximizes cash flow.

Before assuming office as CFO and Vice President of Southwest Valley Constructors Co., Freeman started his career as a division controller at Kiewit Corporation in 2001. Since then, he has worked in executive leadership positions for the company and its subsidiaries.

Other notable figures in the Southwest Valley Constructors executive team include

  • Stan Driver, Vice President
  • Shane Petersen, Vice President
  • Darron Rolle, Vice President
  • Michael Norton, Secretary
  • Stephen Tomas, Treasurer

Southwest Valley Constructors Leadership Team

Southwest Valley Constructors employs a small team of experts for its government contracting projects. Together with the company’s executives, they handle different construction projects for the U.S. government. Here’s the list of Southwest Valley Constructors’ leadership team.

  • Christopher Riggin, Estimator
  • Josue Julian, Foreman and Plant Operator
  • Wyatt Shillingstad, Civil Superintendent
  • Samantha Cardenas, Renewables Indirect Lead Estimator
  • Jeremiah Pontel, Maintenance Superintendent
  • Nikolas Hunter, Operations Manager
  • Omar Marquez, Quality Superintendent
  • Pamela Spurvey, Survey Manager
  • Jim Osborn, Equipment Superintendent

Specializing in Large-Scale Construction for the Federal Government

About Southwest Valley Constructors

Southwest Valley Constructors leaders and executives work with the federal government to provide world-class infrastructure for the United States. Since 2017, the company has won several government contracts and awards, most notably for the U.S.-Mexico border wall.

 

Articles
What Are the Top SAIC Government Contracts?
by Kyle Bernal
Published on January 6, 2023
What Are the Top SAIC Government Contracts?

Shutterstock / Photo Contributor: DCStockPhotography

Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) is an American IT services provider helping its customers modernize, integrate, and train across cyber, land, air, space, sea, and land domains. Having been awarded prime contract positions for creating technology solutions for major U.S. government national security agencies, the company attributes a large share of its revenue to federal contracting.

Know the top SAIC government contracts here!

Table of Contents

  • 1. SAIC To Provide Support for the U.S. Army’s DEVCOM AvMC and S3I Directorate
  • 2. U.S. Army Contracts SAIC for Its Software Development and Maintenance Services
  • 3. U.S. Department of State Awards Vanguard 2, Task Order 2.2.1 to SAIC
  • 4. U.S. Department of Justice Selects SAIC and Amentjum Joint Venture for the Asset Forfeiture Administrative Support Services Contract
  • 5. U.S. Navy Awards Mark 48 Torpedoes Support Contract to SAIC
  • 6. The U.S. Army Awards Its Software Management Services Contract to SAIC
  • 7. GSA Selects SAIC to Deliver IT Support Services Through a Family of Contracts
  • FAQs
    • What Is SAIC Known For?
    • Who Does SAIC Serve?
  • About SAIC

1. SAIC To Provide Support for the U.S. Army’s DEVCOM AvMC and S3I Directorate

alt text: SAIC contracts from federal agencies; Awarded through General services administration (GSA's (OASIS) professional services contract; SAIC's technical expertise

Shutterstock / Photo Contributor: cunaplus

  • Year: April 2021
  • Contracting activity: U.S Army
  • Contract value: $4.4 billion (total)
  • Contract type: Cost plus fixed fee ($800 million contract)
  • Contract duration: 4 years for the $800 million contract; 8 years with a 6-month extension for the $3.6 billion contract

In April 2021, SAIC won two related contracts from the U.S. Army, that require the company’s support for the U.S. Army’s S3I Directorate (Software, Simulation, Systems Engineering, and Integration) and  Development Command, Aviation & Missile Center (DEVCOM AvMC).

The $800 million single-award contract has a potential five years, where the Armed Services’ branches and program offices will receive various modeling and simulation support through experimentation, training, and model-based systems engineering. The work will be performed at different sites in Redstone Arsenal (Alabama), the Pacific Warfare Center (Hawaii), and Schriever Air Force Base (Colorado).

A longer contract with a funding of over $3.6 billion runs a maximum period of 8 years and six months, where SAIC is expected to continue providing engineering services, including trainers, systems testing, and using real combat hardware with simulations and modeling for the system’s real-life performance improvement. On top of the work, SAIC will also support the life cycle for AvMC HWIL techniques to develop and test embedded systems.

2. U.S. Army Contracts SAIC for Its Software Development and Maintenance Services

U.S. Army's Software Development and Maintenance Services Contract, $2.9 billion

Shutterstock / Photo Contributor: thodonal88

  • Year: June 2020
  • Contracting activity: U.S Army
  • Contract value: $2.9 billion
  • Contract type:
  • Contract duration: Potential of 5 years

In June 2020, SAIC secured a $2.9 billion contract award from the U.S. Army. SAIC has partnered with small teams, including Columbus Technologies and Services, Inc., to provide integration, mission engineering, software development and life cycle support services. The applications included in the task order are surveillance, air and ballistic missile defense, fire support, interoperability, close combat, manned and unmanned aviation, command, intelligence, automatic test equipment, and control and communications.

This contract is a continuation of SAIC’s successful work on the previously awarded Battlefield Systems Engineering Services (BSES) contract, ensuring that technology lifecycle requirements are met to fulfill the Army’s goals. 

3. U.S. Department of State Awards Vanguard 2, Task Order 2.2.1 to SAIC

U.S. Department of State's Vanguard 2 program, SAIC's federal government contracts

Shutterstock / Photo Contributor: everything possible

  • Year: February 2011
  • Contracting activity: U.S. Department of State
  • Contract value: $2.5 billion
  • Contract type: Single award, indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity contract (IDIQ)
  • Contract duration: Maximum of 10 years (1-year base period with nine one-year options)

In February 2011, SAIC secured a lucrative contract award worth $2.5 billion from the State Department to build, secure, operate, and maintain the agency’s IT network infrastructure. This included other services such as antivirus engineering, encryption, telephony, and more. SAIC served as the leader of the Vanguard 2 program, composed of 13 small businesses and 13 large companies, including AT&T, Northrop Grumman, IBM Corp, and Verizon.

The Vanguard II contract provides the State Department with its various IT needs, including the following:

  • Ensuring smooth operations in its IT acquisitions
  • Creating cost savings and operational efficiencies
  • Maximizing its performance-based contracting
  • Enhancing the agency’s accountability and transparency

4. U.S. Department of Justice Selects SAIC and Amentjum Joint Venture for the Asset Forfeiture Administrative Support Services Contract

Department of Justice's Asset Forfeiture Administrative Support Services Contract $1.3 billion; Department of Justice's contract vehicles

Shutterstock / Photo Contributor: ARMMY PICCA

  • Year: March 2020
  • Contracting activity: U.S. Department of Justice
  • Contract value: $1.3 billion (maximum value)
  • Contract type: Single-award, IDIQ
  • Contract duration: 6 months base period with six one-year options

In March 2020, the U.S. Justice Department selected Forfeiture Support Associates (FSA), the joint venture of Amentum and SAIC, as prime contractors for the agency’s Asset Forfeiture Administrative Support Services contract.

Under the $1.3 billion contract award, the JV provided support services to 14 participating agencies, including the FBI and DEA. FSA has been selected as a prime contractor for the third time supporting DOJ’s law enforcement components.

The Asset Forfeiture Program’s goal is to discourage criminal activities and reduce wrongdoings, with over 32 labor categories from financial analysis and legal support to record examination.

5. U.S. Navy Awards Mark 48 Torpedoes Support Contract to SAIC

U.S. Navy's Mark 48 Torpedoes Support Contract, $1.1 billion; SAIC government contracts

Wikipedia / United States Navy – U.S. DefenseImagery photo VIRIN: DN-SC-86-00553

  • Year: November 2021
  • Contracting activity: The Naval Sea Systems Command
  • Contract value: $1.1 billion
  • Contract type: Firm-fixed-price and cost-plus-fixed-fee contract
  • Contract duration: 12 years (until 2033)

In November 2021, SAIC won a $123 million contract award with a ceiling value of $1.1 billion from the U.S. Navy. Under the Mark 48 Torpedoes contract, SAIC will provide support services and equipment to the Navy’s Mark 48 Mod 7 heavyweight afterbody/tail cones and war shot fuel tank torpedo. This includes the coolant system, fuel delivery system, and afterbody shell. Mark 48 is one of the U.S. Navy’s preeminent submarine-launched torpedo units deployed since 1972.

Under the contract, Taiwan and Australia will receive deliveries under foreign military sales. The work is expected to finish by July 2025. However, the expected completion date will be January 2033  if all options are exercised.

6. The U.S. Army Awards Its Software Management Services Contract to SAIC

U.S Army's Software Management Services contract, SAIC federal government contracts

Shutterstock / Photo Contributor: Blue Planet Studio

  • Year: November 2022
  • Contracting activity: U.S. Army
  • Contract value: $757 million
  • Contract type: Single-award

In November 2022, SAIC received a contract award with a ceiling value of $757 million from the U.S. Army. Under the single-award software management services contract, the IT firm will render management and software development services for the U.S. Army Enterprise Service Desk (AESD). SAIC will develop an n IT enterprise management platform for the U.S. Army.

The new platform is better, replaces the existing legacy systems, and modernizes the user experience. The contract also requires SAIC to add a software-as-a-service (Saas) functionality and to utilize ServiceNow to transfer legacy IT service management systems to a modern IT Service Management platform. SAIC will provide solutions for customer support, video teleconference, computing, voice messaging, and more.

7. GSA Selects SAIC to Deliver IT Support Services Through a Family of Contracts

SAIC to Deliver IT Support Services Through GSA ASTRO Contracts, SAIC's optionally manned systems robotics and platforms contract access

Shutterstock / Photo Contributor: Blue Planet Studio

  • Year: 2022
  • Contracting activity: General Services Administration
  • Contract type: Multiple-award, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity
  • Contract duration: 10 years

In January 2022, SAIC was selected for prime contract positions for the GSA’s prime contracts. These positions allow SAIC to work on 10 ASTRO pools involving different scopes of work, including ground, maritime, data operations, research, etc. The multi-award, IDIQ contract has no ceiling value and will run for years.

The ASTRO family of contract awards provide contract access to SAIC to support the Defense Department and other federal government agencies through services related to robotic platforms, manned, and uncrewed and optionally crewed platforms. This initiative enables SAIC to leverage its track record of experience and technical expertise in delivering various services.

FAQs

What Is SAIC Known For?

SAIC is a Reston-based Fortune 500 company delivering digital transformation to the nation. It is an American government service provider and technology company with 98% of its customers from the government and other defense agencies. SAIC continues to expand its presence in the government contracting services intelligence industries through a series of company acquisitions, including Unisys, Scitor Holdings, and Engility.

Who Does SAIC Serve?

SAIC provides services to the following:

  • Defense: SAIC provides services to the Defense Department and warfighters through complex systems engineering, enterprise IT, digital engineering, and data analytics to improve their mission-oriented solutions for several initiatives.
  • Federal civilian agencies: SAIC serves civilian agencies and commercial customers by delivering complex modernization, preparedness, and public service missions. It protects the country and economy through constructive training, IT, advanced analytics, and cloud and cyber solutions.
  • Health services: SAIC aims to advance healthcare systems through artificial intelligence, primarily by improving healthcare access, delivering medical breakthroughs, and enhancing the overall well-being of the country’s citizens.
  • Contracts and schedules: GSA has multiple ongoing IDIQ contract vehicles from the U.S. Army, Department of Homeland Security, GSA, and NASA.

About SAIC

SAIC has been transforming the government and the nation through innovative solutions and technology since its operations started. With proven technical expertise and unique government knowledge, SAIC has established itself as a top U.S. government contractor. During the fiscal years 2015 to 2017, the company reported 95% of its revenues came from prime contract positions from the government.

 

Government Technology/News
NIST, Partners to Upgrade Ocean Color Observation System MOBY
by Naomi Cooper
Published on January 5, 2023
NIST, Partners to Upgrade Ocean Color Observation System MOBY

The National Institute of Standards and Technology, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories and the University of Miami have collaborated to upgrade an ocean color observation system.

NIST said Tuesday the Marine Optical Buoy-Refresh initiative aims to update MOBY to ensure that the autonomous optical buoy provides more accurate satellite measurements of sunlight’s colors or wavelengths.

The team will replace the ocean color sensor’s aging hardware with a new optical system, a control system and support structures to eliminate uncertainties in the measurements.

The optical system will include a spectrograph that can simultaneously measure sunlight at three different depth intervals.

MOBY consists of an optical buoy that measures and records light and a mooring buoy that keeps the optical buoy moored off the coast of Lanai, Hawaii.

The first upgraded optical buoy was installed in late February 2022 and a second mooring buoy was deployed in January 2021.

Government Technology/News
Guy Cavallo: OPM Focuses on Customer Experience for Website Overhaul Plans
by Jane Edwards
Published on January 5, 2023
Guy Cavallo: OPM Focuses on Customer Experience for Website Overhaul Plans

The Office of Personnel Management plans to update its website to enable users to immediately access information and quickly gain responses to their inquiries related to benefits, retirement, pay and employment, Federal News Network reported Wednesday.

“Right now, you would have to hop to multiple OPM program offices to get that information. When we do this, it’s going to be much more based around common customer experiences than just OPM’s core structure,” Guy Cavallo, chief information officer at OPM, told FNN in an interview.

The agency will consider technology and content as it overhauls the website.

For the technology aspect, OPM will migrate the backend system to a cloud-based platform.

“That’ll be under the hood, and people won’t realize it, but from an OPM standpoint, it’s going to give us a much more resilient and elastic website to be able to deal with the future,” Cavallo said.

When it comes to the content portion, the CIO office will work to align the website redesign with the Executive Order on improving federal customer experience and service.

“We already are building user stories on [topics such as], ‘I’m a current federal employee, and I want to look at my benefit, so I want to look at what changes if I move to another agency,’” Cavallo noted.

Cybersecurity/News
NIST Develops Cybersecurity Profile for Satellite Ground Operations
by Regina Garcia
Published on January 5, 2023
NIST Develops Cybersecurity Profile for Satellite Ground Operations

The National Institute of Standards and Technology has issued a guidance document on how commercial satellite ground segment operators can apply the agency’s cybersecurity framework to protect their command and control systems.

NIST’s new guide published Tuesday offers a baseline profile meant to help organizations identify security risks to satellite ground infrastructure assets, protect systems, respond to confidentiality breaches involving telemetry, tracking and command data and recover from an anomaly.

The profile is designed to support mission operations and payload control centers of the segment, as well as to complement risk management approaches by public and private sector stakeholders in the field.

NIST developed the guidance in accordance with the government’s Space Policy Directive 5.

The publication of “NIST Interagency Report (IR) 8401″ was a collaborative project that involved biweekly workshops during the second half of 2021 with contributions from Mitre, Microsoft, Airbus, Lockheed Martin, Fortinet, Kratos Defense & Security Solutions, EPRi, Waite SLTS and Utah State University Space Dynamics Laboratory.

News
DISA Requests Info on Next-Generation EMS Strategic Roadmap Development
by Naomi Cooper
Published on January 5, 2023
DISA Requests Info on Next-Generation EMS Strategic Roadmap Development

The Defense Information Systems Agency is seeking industry input on a range of topics to support the development of a plan designed to guide the implementation of the Department of Defense’s activities aimed at ensuring U.S. electromagnetic spectrum superiority.

In a notice posted Wednesday on SAM.gov, DISA said the Senate Armed Services Committee requires that DOD engage and seek input from industry stakeholders to establish the Next-Generation Electromagnetic Spectrum Strategic Roadmap.

DISA is looking to identify ways to promote advanced forms of EMS spectrum sharing between military and commercial systems, find opportunities to accelerate the integration of advanced dynamic spectrum techniques in congested environments and review available tools designed to process large quantities of spectrum data.

Military operations in air, land, maritime, space and cyberspace domains rely on EMS and to achieve a multidomain advantage, DOD aims to focus on five key areas: develop superior EMS technology, evolve a fully integrated EMS infrastructure, pursue total force spectrum readiness, secure EMS-focused partnerships and establish effective governance for EMS.

Interested parties have until Feb. 10 to respond to the request for information.

News/Space
NOAA’s 3rd Weather-Observing Satellite Enters Service as GOES West
by Jane Edwards
Published on January 5, 2023
NOAA’s 3rd Weather-Observing Satellite Enters Service as GOES West

The third spacecraft for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-R series, dubbed GOES-18, officially became GOES West on Thursday following its transition into operational service.

GOES West will now serve as NOAA’s lead geostationary satellite to help identify and survey Pacific hurricanes, coastal fog, atmospheric rivers, volcanic eruptions, wildfires and other environmental phenomena affecting the U.S. West Coast, Hawaii, Alaska, Mexico and Central America, NOAA said Wednesday.

GOES-18 detects space weather hazards and monitors the Sun, replacing GOES-17 in these duties; the latter satellite will serve as a backup for the constellation. GOES West will additionally deliver atmospheric measurements and high-resolution infrared imagery and help map lightning activity in real time.

In March 2022, GOES-T launched aboard a United Launch Alliance-built Atlas V rocket from Cape Canaveral in Florida. The satellite was renamed GOES-18 upon reaching geostationary orbit.

NOAA said the fourth and last satellite in the GOES-R series program, GOES-U, is set to lift off in 2024.

Government Technology/News
NASA Taps BMNT to Advance Startup-led Innovation Efforts; Ellen Chang Quoted
by Kacey Roberts
Published on January 5, 2023
NASA Taps BMNT to Advance Startup-led Innovation Efforts; Ellen Chang Quoted

BMNT will help NASA connect with small businesses to identify relevant products and services that could support the space agency’s missions.

The consulting firm said Wednesday it secured a 42-month contract with NASA for the buildup of the Early Stage Innovation Program and will employ its entrepreneurial engagement service, which it uses to bridge organizations such as the U.S. Space Force and Aerospace Corp. to businesses focused on addressing space exploration issues.

“This ESIP contract will enable NASA to leverage private investment in commercial space to solve mission-critical problems while aligning NASA efforts to strategic investments in Deep Tech,” said Ellen Chang, vice president at BMNT.

Women and minority-owned entities as well as small businesses that are new to the agency will be targeted to join opportunities like NASA’s annual solicitation for small business innovation research.

Chang also heads H4XLabs, the business unit leading the Palo Alto, California-based company’s space entrepreneurship service.

News
Proposed FCC Rules to Enable Licensed Spectrum Use for Drones; Jessica Rosenworcel Quoted
by Naomi Cooper
Published on January 5, 2023
Proposed FCC Rules to Enable Licensed Spectrum Use for Drones; Jessica Rosenworcel Quoted

The Federal Communications Commission has started developing rules to enable unmanned aircraft system operators to access wireless communication links in the 5030-5091 MHz band to improve the reliability of drone operations.

The FCC said Wednesday it has released a notice of proposed rulemaking to seek industry input on whether changes to measures are necessary to facilitate UAS use on flexible-use wireless networks.

Drones depend on wireless communications for a variety of mission-critical operations ranging from medical supply to emergency response and the FCC determined that the licensed spectrum is capable of supporting such activities.

“The FCC must ensure that our spectrum rules meet the current – and future – spectrum needs of evolving technologies such as unmanned aircraft systems, which can be critical to disaster recovery, first responder rescue efforts and wildfire management,” said Jessica Rosenworcel, chairwoman of the FCC.

The agency has also suggested a licensing process for drone operators to communicate with air traffic control and other aircraft to ensure safe integration of UAS operations in controlled airspace.

Government Technology/News
USAF F-15EX Fighter Jet Demonstrates Increased Missile Capacity
by Jane Edwards
Published on January 5, 2023
USAF F-15EX Fighter Jet Demonstrates Increased Missile Capacity

The U.S. Air Force demonstrated expanded missile capacity with two Boeing-built F-15EX Eagle II fighter aircraft by fielding missiles from their new weapon stations during a flight test held in late November over the Gulf of Mexico, the service said Wednesday.

Eagle II pilots from the Air Force’s 96th test wing launched an AIM-120 Advanced Medium-Range Air-to-Air Missile from Station 1 and an AIM-9X missile from Station 9 as part of the Operational Flight Program Combined Test Force mission.

The flight test reportedly marked a key step in proving the fighter jet’s capability to fire up to 12 air-to-air missiles.

The two F-15EX Eagle II jets, which come with four additional missile stations, deployed the missiles against a target drone and over the water range of the Eglin Test and Training Complex, reflecting another milestone in the aircraft’s development test program.

In October 2021, the Air Force announced the completion of the first operational test mission of Eagle II at Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada. 

The Air Force awarded Boeing a potential $23 billion contract to design and produce the F-15EX Eagle II in July 2020.

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