USACE and NAVFAC
ENG's quality control framework and safety program are built on the systems those commands require, including a designated QC manager and field leadership on site.
The environment
The defense environment runs on installations: cities in their own right, with thousands of buildings, most of them older than the people working in them, and a maintenance, repair, and renewal requirement that never stops. Texas hosts some of the largest, from Joint Base San Antonio and Fort Bliss to Fort Cavazos, the Air Force training bases, and the naval air stations on the coast.
Work on an installation is governed by requirements that do not exist elsewhere: EM 385-1-1 safety, three-phase quality control, installation access and vetting, escort rules, dig permits and utility clearances, antiterrorism and force protection standards, and coordination with installation engineering, safety, and fire departments on every outage and closure. ENG's safety program, quality control framework, and delivery model are written to those requirements as a matter of course.
ENG pursues defense facility work through the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, NAVFAC, the Air Force Civil Engineer Center, Defense Logistics Agency, and installation contracting offices, and through the prime contractors that hold MATOC, MACC, SABER, and base operations contracts on those installations.
Facility types and environments
- Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps, and joint installations
- Operational, training, and support facilities
- Secure and access-controlled facilities
- National Guard armories, readiness centers, and training sites
- Defense-support organization facilities
- Installation infrastructure: utilities, pavements, grounds
What these owners require
- EM 385-1-1 safety and site-specific Accident Prevention Plans
- Three-phase quality control and daily reporting
- Installation access, badging, and vetting before mobilization
- Dig permits, utility clearances, and outage coordination
- Antiterrorism and force protection compliance
- SABER and JOC unit-price discipline
- Davis-Bacon and certified payroll
- Veteran-owned participation on set-asides and subcontracting plans
How ENG is structured for this market
AFCEC and installations
SABER, JOC, facility support, and base operations functions with unit-price transparency and performance reporting against the contract's standards.
Prime contractor teaming
A veteran-owned Texas partner for MATOC, MACC, and base operations primes, carrying a defined scope under its own supervision.
Ways to engage
ENG can serve this market as a prime contractor, a general contractor where the project calls for it, a subcontractor to a prime, or a teaming partner. How to contract with ENG.