FY2026 - FY2027 Projections

Other / Unclassified

This document, titled "JED PROGRAM OUTLOOK," is a presentation from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Japan Engineer District (JED). It provides an overview of current and future projects, programs, and outlooks for the JED. The presentation includes:

• Japan District Responsibilities: Outlines the JED's role as the MILCON agent for all DoD in Japan, design and construction agent for Host Nation Construction, and provider of environmental, design, construction, PM, and contracting support.
• Current Projects/Programs: Details ongoing projects across various locations like Yokota AB, MCAS Iwakuni, Kadena AB, Camp Foster/Courtney, and CFA Yokosuka, covering housing revitalization, infrastructure, and training facilities.
• FY26 MILCON Award Outlook: Lists anticipated awards for Fiscal Year 2026, including project names, locations, estimated magnitudes, and anticipated award quarters.
• FY27 & FY28 MILCON Award Outlook: Provides projections for Fiscal Years 2027 and 2028, detailing various construction projects across different service components (Air Force, Army, Navy/USMC, DODEA, DLA) and locations.
• Specific Project Details: Includes in-depth information on individual projects such as "Improve Military Family Housing PAIP 9 PH2/PH3," "Whole House Renovation," "Construct Truck Offload," "Construct Bulk Storage Tanks Phase 2," "Theater Corrosion Control Hangar," and others, with scope, location, service component, estimated magnitude, and projected award dates.
• Program Information: Briefly touches upon "Host Nation Program" and "Multiple Award Task Order Contract (MATOC)," and "Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) 2.0."
• Business Information: Provides guidance on "Business With Us" and "Annual Projections."

This document is highly relevant for potential bidders as it outlines the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' future construction and renovation projects in Japan. It provides a forward-looking view of anticipated contract opportunities, including project types, locations, estimated values, and timelines, allowing vendors to strategically plan their business development efforts and identify potential areas of interest for future solicitations.

Questions & Answers / Clarifications

This document contains responses to questions regarding Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) and the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) Level 2 requirements for design and consulting services procured by JED.

• CMMC Level 2 Mandatory: CMMC Level 2 certification will be a mandatory contractual requirement for any contract or subcontract involving the processing, storing, or transmitting of CUI. Contractors without this certification will be ineligible for award.
• Scope of CUI: Examples of information classified as CUI include, but are not limited to, facility drawings, engineering specifications related to security, site surveys, infrastructure details, construction cost estimates, Building Information Models (BIM) with sensitive data, physical security system designs, and environmental/hazardous material assessments.
• C3PAOs in Japan: While there are currently no accredited C3PAOs in Japan, companies can identify available C3PAOs and monitor the Cyber AB website. Engaging a Registered Practitioner Organization (RPO) is also recommended for readiness preparation.
• DISM vs. CMMC: There is no formal mutual recognition agreement between the U.S. CMMC program and Japan's Defense-industry SMart (DISM) system. Unilateral recognition by JED is not possible; mutual recognition would need to be established at a national/intergovernmental level.
• Waivers: Waivers for CMMC requirements are available on a case-by-case basis for mission-critical situations where no certified contractor is available, but they are not intended as a routine mechanism.
• CUI Designation: CUI designation is information-specific, not project-specific. The U.S. Government is responsible for identifying and marking CUI, which is communicated through markings on GFI, SOW, or plans and specifications.
• Practical Guidelines: Companies should identify their CUI boundary, establish a CUI handling policy, train personnel, prepare for CMMC Level 2 assessment, and consider segregating CUI work. Subcontractors handling CUI must also meet CMMC requirements.

This Q&A document clarifies critical requirements related to CMMC Level 2 certification and CUI handling, directly impacting bidder eligibility and proposal preparation for relevant opportunities.

Other / Unclassified

This document is a "FOR INFORMATIONAL PLANNING PURPOSES ONLY" notice from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Japan District (POJ). It provides projections for FY2026-FY2027 projects and outlines general information relevant to potential bidders.

Key information includes:

• Solicitation Scope: Requirements will primarily be solicited to local sources in Japan.
• Notice Nature: This is NOT a solicitation and is subject to change. Bidders should monitor SAM.gov for official solicitations.
• Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) 2.0: DoD mandates CMMC compliance for organizations handling FCI or CUI, with an effective date of November 10, 2025. Solicitations on or after this date will require at least Basic (Level 1) certification.
• System for Award Management (SAM): Registration in SAM is required for award of government contracts.
• Local Sources/Eligibility: Contracts are intended for local sources in Japan. Offerors must possess a Japanese civil construction or architectural construction license.
• Joint Ventures: Joint ventures must meet local source requirements, and each member must be authorized to perform construction in Japan.
• Electronic Bid/Proposal Submission: The US Army Corps of Engineers Japan District uses the Procurement Integrated Enterprise Environment (PIEE) Solicitation Module for submissions.
• Project Projections: The document lists numerous projected projects for FY26 and FY27 across various locations in Japan (Mainland Japan, Okinawa), including:
  • Military Family Housing improvements and repairs
  • Construction of various facilities (Vehicle Maintenance Shops, Recreation Centers, Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Facilities)
  • HVAC upgrades and replacements
  • Maintenance dredging
  • Electrical distribution repairs
  • Fueling system repairs
  • Demolition projects
• Request for Information (RFI): The document includes an RFI seeking feedback on Bank Bonds and Government of Japan/Commercial Industry construction acquisition practices, with a response deadline of March 23, 2026.

This document serves as an early planning notice, providing potential bidders with insight into upcoming project scopes, locations, and timelines for FY26 and FY27. It highlights critical requirements such as CMMC certification and local Japanese licensing, which are essential for eligibility. Bidders can use this information to assess their capabilities, identify potential opportunities, and prepare for future solicitations. The RFI section also provides an avenue for industry to influence future acquisition strategies.

Form / Attachment / Pricing Sheet

This document is Standard Form 24 (Rev. 10/2023), a Bid Bond. It is used to provide a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract if awarded and will furnish the required performance and payment bonds. It serves as a financial commitment from the bidder and their surety to the government.

• Principal: Information about the contractor submitting the bid.
• Surety: Information about the surety company providing the bond.
• Obligation: Details the commitment of the principal and surety to the government regarding the bid amount.
• Conditions: Outlines the circumstances under which the obligation becomes void, primarily related to the contract award and the subsequent submission of performance and payment bonds.
• Signatures and Seals: Sections for the principal, individual sureties, and corporate sureties to sign and affix seals.
• Instructions: Provides guidance on completing the form, including requirements for authorized signatories, surety information, and the use of approved sureties.

Bidders are required to complete and submit this Bid Bond as part of their bid package for certain solicitations. It demonstrates their financial commitment and the backing of a surety company. Failure to provide a valid bid bond may result in the bid being rejected. The form specifies the conditions under which the bond is valid and the responsibilities of both the bidder and the surety.

Form / Attachment / Pricing Sheet

This document is Standard Form 25 (SF 25), a Performance Bond. It is used to ensure that a contractor fulfills their contractual obligations. The bond guarantees payment to the government in case of default by the contractor.

• Contractor Information: Name and address of the contractor.
• Surety Information: Details of the surety company providing the bond, including their name, address, and liability limit.
• Bond Amount: The monetary value of the bond.
• Obligation: A statement of the contractor's and surety's commitment to the government.
• Conditions: Circumstances under which the bond becomes null and void, primarily related to the contractor fulfilling all contractual terms and conditions.
• Signatures and Seals: Required for the contractor, surety, and witnesses.

Bidders may be required to provide a performance bond as part of their contract award. This form outlines the requirements and commitments associated with such a bond. It is crucial for understanding the financial guarantees expected and the responsibilities of both the contractor and the surety.

Form / Attachment / Pricing Sheet

This document, "PIEE New Vendor Getting Started," serves as a guide for new vendors to register and begin using the Procurement Integrated Enterprise Environment (PIEE). It outlines the necessary steps and resources for vendors to become active participants in the government's procurement process.

• Registration Process: Details the steps required for new vendors to register, including:
  • Registering with the System for Award Management (SAM).
  • Ensuring a CAGE Code is added to the PIEE Vendor Group Structure.
  • Designating a Contractor Administrator (CAM).
  • The CAM self-registering in PIEE.
  • Adding additional roles and users.
  • Determining the necessity of batch feeds for WAWF data input.
• PIEE Access: Provides instructions on accessing the PIEE website (https://cac.piee.eb.mil/) and navigating to the "New User" section.
• Help Resources: Directs users to "New Vendor Organization – Getting Started Help" and lists various help links, including FAQs, government access approval processes, and training materials.

This document is crucial for any new vendor seeking to do business with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers or other Department of Defense entities that utilize the PIEE system. It provides a clear roadmap for the initial setup and registration required to participate in government solicitations and contract awards.

Form / Attachment / Pricing Sheet

This document provides a step-by-step guide for vendors to create a user role for the Supplier Performance Risk System (SPRS) Cyber within the Procurement Integrated Enterprise Environment (PIEE). It outlines the process for logging into PIEE, navigating to "My Account," adding roles, and completing the registration process.

• Login: Instructions to access PIEE via https://cac.piee.eb.mil/
• Role Selection: Guidance on selecting "SPRS – Supplier Performance Risk System" from the application list and choosing the "Contractor/Vendor (Support Role)" and "SPRS Cyber Vendor User" roles.
• Information Entry: Steps to verify user profile, supervisor/agency information, and enter the Location Code / CAGE.
• Registration Completion: Instructions to complete justification, summary, and agreement steps.
• Access Grant: Access is granted upon activation by the company's Contractor Account Administrator (CAM).
• Important Contact: Specific instructions for requesting activation if only one CAM is designated and is requesting access, including an email address for PIEE support.

This document is crucial for vendors who need to access or interact with the SPRS system. It details the necessary steps to obtain the required user role, which is essential for fulfilling potential contract requirements related to supplier performance risk management. Bidders must follow these instructions to ensure they have the correct access to the SPRS platform.

Form / Attachment / Pricing Sheet

This document, "CMMC Level 1 Quick Entry Guide," provides a step-by-step guide for vendors to complete a Cyber Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) Level 1 Self-Assessment. It details the process of logging into the Procurement Integrated Enterprise Environment (PIEE), navigating to the Supplier Performance Risk System (SPRS), and selecting "Cyber Reports" to initiate the assessment.

• Login: Instructions to log in to PIEE at https://cac.piee.eb.mil.
• Navigation: Steps to select SPRS and then "Cyber Reports."
• CAGE Code Selection: Guidance on selecting the appropriate CAGE code from a hierarchy.
• Assessment Initiation: How to add a "New Level 1 CMMC Self-Assessment" within the CMMC Assessments tab.
• Data Entry: Information required for the assessment, including employee count, compliance with FAR clause 52.204-21, and CAGE hierarchy import from SAM.
• Affirmation Process: Details on the role of the Affirming Official (AO) and the steps for submitting and affirming the assessment.
• Editing/Deleting: Information on how Cyber Vendor Users can edit or delete assessments.
• Status Types: Explanation of "Final Level 1 Self-Assessment" and its expiration, and that only this status is visible to government personnel.

This guide is crucial for any bidder who needs to obtain a CMMC Level 1 certification. It outlines the specific system (PIEE/SPRS) and the procedural steps required to perform and submit the self-assessment, which is a prerequisite for certain government contracts requiring CMMC compliance.