DHA Virtual Industry Dayview on SAM.gov

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) is pleased to announce a significant upcoming opportunity for our industry partners. In support of the Defense Health Agency (DHA), USACE will be executing contracts to address deferred maintenance, repairs, and renovations at several military treatment facilities (MTFs) across the nation, an initiative made possible by funding from recent legislation aimed at reducing the backlog of repairs and enhancing the quality of our healthcare infrastructure for service members and their families. Deferred maintenance in Medical Treatment Facilities (MTFs) typically involves essential repairs, system replacements, and infrastructure upgrades that have been previously delayed due to funding, scheduling, or operational constraints. Major repair and minor construction-related efforts include, but are not limited to, architectural, mechanical, electrical, plumbing, fire protection, and instrumentation. These large-scale construction efforts are expected to range from approximately $100M to $500M. USACE anticipates awarding approximately seven stand-alone contracts to address critical facility needs. The work will encompass a broad range of repair and renovation projects. Based on initial planning, the sites identified for this program include: Naval Medical Center - Portsmouth, VA Naval Medical Center (Balboa) - San Diego CA David Grant USAF Medical Center - Travis Air Force Base, CA Womack Army Medical Center - Fort Bragg, NC Madigan Army Medical Center - Joint Base Lewis-McChord, WA Brooke Army Medical Center – JB San Antonio, TX Blanchfield Army Community Hospital - Fort Campbell, KY Additional sites currently under consideration include Fort Carson, CO; Eglin Air Force Base, FL; Nellis Air Force Base, NV; and Camp Lejeune, NC. USACE is looking for contractors and subcontractors who have extensive working knowledge/experience of the functional operation of medical facilities, including equipment, facility support systems, and building structures. Facilities will be in full operation, and contractors will be required to minimize interference with the daily operation of the facilities and will be required to implement infection control processes and to comply with Joint Commission requirements for construction work in occupied medical facilities. Work may range from reconfiguration of a single room or functional area, or repair of a single utility system component; to more extensive efforts of a hospital wing, including both repair of failed and failing systems and components, and minor construction of new systems and components. To provide our partners with detailed information regarding this program, USACE will host a Virtual Industry Day. This event will be an opportunity to learn more about the projects from a programmatic view and receive information regarding the scope of the anticipated work at each location, and projected timelines. Date: 4 JUN 2026 Time: 10am Central Daylight Time (CDT) Platform: Microsoft…