UNMANNED SYSTEMS A&D GC received $9,077,608 to renovate the west wing of PM50 at Naval Base Ventura County into a maintenance training facility for the Triton UAS. The facility will provide training classrooms, high bay aircraft trainers, instructors work area, and administrative space. Archer Western Federal JV received $16,983,000 to build a UAS complex at Ft. Campbell. AAI Corp. received $126,262,568 to provide logistics and operational support to the Army and USMC for Shadow tactical UAS in Afghanistan. A portion includes FMS to Australia. AAI Corp. received $35,785,761 to retrofit the Shadow with Tactical Common Data Link Configuration. One bid was solicited, one bid received. AAI received $11,798,626 for six Shadows and auxiliary equipment. Aerovironment received $6,621,959 and $29,049,837 (non-competitive) for switchblade kamikaze drones, associated hardware and support. AM Pierce & Associates; BAE Systems; Booz Allen Hamilton; Coherent Technical Services; Engility Corp.; and Sierra Nevada Corp. received $243,105,875 for systems engineering support to the NAWCAD, Aircraft Control Systems Division. Engineering includes JPALS, Unmanned Combat Aerial Systems, UCLASS, Broad Area Maritime Surveillance, Ground Based Sense & Avoid (GBSAA) and Automated Aerial Refueling Support. Battelle Memorial Institute received $16,649,854 for Man Transportable Robotic System MK 2 battery boxes. Battlespace Flight Services received $13,740,356 for MQ-1 operation and maintenance services at Creech AFB and Whiteman AFB. Ace Engineering received $9,433,788 to build a Predator launch and recovery element at Ft. Huachuca. Boeing received $24,726,375 for 13 QF-16s, 12 pieces of support equipment, and integration engineering. Boeing, General Atomics, Northrop Grumman, and Lockheed Martin each received $15,000,000 for preliminary design review assessments for the UCLASS Air Vehicle. The Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman contracts were not competitively procured pursuant to the FAR 6.302-1(a)(2). Bosh Global Services received a $60,000,000 for small unmanned aircraft systems training, logistics, and technical management services. Engility received $12,490,000 for JPALS engineering and Navy Unmanned Combat Aerial Systems programs. Services include: prototyping; test and evaluation; system analysis; and software development. General Atomics received $11,716,130 for logistics support for the Universal Ground Control System and Universal Ground Data Terminal. One bid was solicited, with one bid received. General Atomics received $173,113,088 for Gray Eagle (MQ-1C) logistics in support of “Block 1 program of record and quick reaction capability.” General Atomics received $110,453,269 for logistic support to the Gray Eagle. One bid was solicited with one received. General Atomics received $110,261,703 for

Gray Eagle support and sustainment in Afghanistan. General Atomics received $70,163,380 for Gray Eagle 4.3.2 software development and depot repair. This contract was a non-competitive acquisition. General Atomics received $40,253,105 for full rate production of the Gray Eagle. One bid was solicited with one received. General Atomics received $30,481,905 for setting up a Gray Eagle Composite Maintenance System Trainer (CMST) at Ft. Huachuca. General Atomics received $11,423,474.37 for general work on the Gray Eagle systems program. General Atomics received $362,193,866 for Predator (MQ1) and Reaper (MQ9) logistic support. This may include: program management; technical manual work; software maintenance; inventory control; flight operations support; and repair and maintenance. This is a sole-source acquisition. CAE USA received $19,806,624 for MQ-1/9 aircrew training and courseware development training at Creech AFB, Holloman AFB, March AFB, Hancock Field, and “other locations that may be required in the future in accordance with the performance work statement.” General Atomics received $18,251,274 for MQ-1/MQ-9 organic depot activation at Hill AFB. URS Technical Services received $14,219,315 for supporting ACC’s Unmanned Aircraft System Operations Center, including the MQ-1 Predator and MQ-9 Reaper at Creech AFB, Ellsworth AFB, Holloman AFB and Whiteman AFB. Eight percent ($1,137,545) supports FMS to the UK. General Atomics received $377,400,000 to produce 24 MQ-9 Block 5 aircraft, shipping containers, spares and support equipment. General Atomics also received $39,455,726 for the MQ-9 Technology Insertion Technical Solution. This modifies MQ-9 Block 5, GCS Block 30 and Block 50 “as required to enable integration and testing of the Tech Insertion capability.” General Atomics received $28,289,068 to manage the structural integrity of the MQ-9 fleet throughout its lifecycle. General Atomics received $26,222,034 to provide Extended Range capabilities for the Block 1 MQ-9 aircraft. General Atomics received $23,951,449 for systems tasks, upgrades and service on the “MQ-9 Hunter/Killer System Development & Demonstration (SDD) bridge effort.” HEW / Phelps received $20,620,000 to construct an MQ-9 Maintenance Hangar at Holloman AFB. General Atomics received $12,844,738 for MQ-9 stationary targeting improvements, specifically the development/delivery of improved Lynx synthetic aperture radar (SAR) on the MQ-9 “to allow for a more streamlined approach to targeting and quicker decision making by the crew.” Hydroid Inc. received $36,323,734 for unmanned underwater vehicles. This was non-competitive, per 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1) as implemented by FAR 6.302-1. Hydroid Inc. received $26,231,287 for engineering, repair and training for the Navy’s MK18 unmanned underwater vehicles. This contract was not competitively procured. Metron received $7,287,619 for R&D of a large displacement unmanned undersea vehicle (LDUUV), including in-lab testing of autonomy and mission planning software with bench test hardware selected for deployment on the LDUUV. Insitu Inc. received $300,000,000 for hardware, operations and maintenance on the ScanEagle, including replacement air vehicles, spare and consumable parts, and in-theatre field service reps to supplement NSW operators. This was non-competitive, per FAR 6.302-1. Insitu received $11,780,189 for ScanEagle LRIP, associated testing and logistical support. Insitu received $15,652,494 for operational and maintenance services to the ScanEagle, including electro-optical and infrared imagery during land-based OEF operations and OCO [PDF]. Insitu received $7,921,386 for ScanEagle field service representatives. Insitu Inc. received $8,845,101 for one LRIP II RQ-21A Blackjack, including air vehicles, ground control stations, launch & recovery equipment, and air vehicle support equipment. Insitu Inc. received

$8,528,000 to “address hardware obsolescence issues and align two previously delivered” RQ-21A systems “to the current system configuration.” iRobot received $30,000,000 for robotic systems and spare parts. iRobot received $28,776,935 for MTRS [PDF p. 3] production systems, repairs, spares, training, enhancements and approved accessories. iRobot received $14,424,220 for FirstLook robots, spare parts and accessories. One bid was solicited, with one bid received. J&S Construction received $11,491,270 for construction of a UAV maintenance complex at Ft. Hood, TX. Lockheed Martin received $6,692,667 for supporting two deployed KMAX Cargo UAS. Lockheed Martin received $6,897,684 for smart multi-functional displays. Lockheed Martin received $306,500,000 for persistent threat detection systems (PTDS) and related technical support services and material. This contract was non-competitive. Logos Technologies received $8,000,994 for field service representatives, operators, and analysts required to support Persistent Ground Surveillance Systems Kestrel systems in Afghanistan (90 percent) and Fairfax, VA (10 percent). Logos Technologies received $7,154,836 for a field service representatives, operators, analysts, and trainers to support Kestrel Systems in Afghanistan (94 percent) and Fairfax, VA (6 percent). Logos Technologies received $8,000,994 for field service representatives, operators, and analysts supporting Kestrel systems in Afghanistan. Logos Technologies received $9,286,625 for 19 donut hole kits to support Kestrel systems (90 percent – $8,357,963 – of the work will be performed in Afghanistan). TCOM L.P. received $53,060,299 across four separate contracts for 22M aerostat parts and spares for the PGSS Kestrel program. Longbow LLC received $6,778,000 to support Radar Electronics Unit production and Unmanned Aerial System Tactical Common Data Link Assembly. Longbow received $7,457,989 for engineering services in support of the Laser Hellfire Missile program. Navmar Applied Sciences Corp. (NASC) received $50,977,258 to sustain Copperhead UAV detachments, including: personnel support for training and logistics; spares; and industrial materials for maintenance. Work will be performed in Afghanistan (90 percent) and Yuma (10 percent). NASC received $31,284,013 to establish and sustain Copperhead UAV detachments. This includes procuring 42 TigerShark UAV Block III platforms, up to four ground control stations, associated spares and personnel support for Afghanistan (90 percent) and Yuma Proving Ground (10 percent). This was non-competitive, per FAR 6.302-2. NASC received $11,207,449 in support of the persistent surveillance unmanned aerial system (PSUAS) for the U.S. Army. This includes procuring 15 additional Tiger Shark PSUAS air vehicles and 15 i200 turrets, which will be integrated into the PSUAS. 28 percent ($3,138,086) of work is in Afghanistan. Northrop Grumman received $17,481,180 for engineering and software sustainment services, including LCS suitability follow-on testing, in support of the Fire Scout (MQ-8B) UAV. Northrop Grumman received $13,857,607 for logistics in support of the MQ-8B/C Fire Scout. This contract was not competitively procured pursuant to 10 U.S.C. 2304 (c) (1). Textron (Bell Helicopter) received $8,266,644 for providing three Bell 407 analog helicopters in support of upgrading the MQ-8C Fire Scout. This contract was not competitively procured, per FAR 6.302-1.

Northrop Grumman received $27,599,424 for operations and maintenance services in support of the Broad Area Maritime Surveillance (BAMS) – Demonstrator Unmanned Aircraft System. Northrop Grumman received $15,295,717 to upgrade MQ-4C Triton’s software from XP to Windows 7. Northrop Grumman received $37,275,169 to supply logistics and engineering for the Hunter. Work will be performed in Sierra Vista and Afghanistan. One bid solicited, one bid received. Northrop Grumman received $71,623,427 for modification and delivery of six VTOL tactical unmanned aerial vehicles (VTUAV) and seven ground control stations. Northrup Grumman received $555,600,000 for Global Hawk (RQ-4) modernization, which includes management; engineering; studies and analyses; design, development, integration, test and evaluation; and logistics. This is a sole source acquisition. Northrop Grumman received $433,518,021 for logistics support to the Global Hawk. Northrop Grumman received $114,217,221 for Global Hawk LRIP Lot 11 advance procurement. Northrop Grumman received $71,202,469 for Global Hawk block load/sustaining engineering and production acceptance infrastructure. Northrop Grumman received $40,402,500 and $169,851,218 for Global Hawk logistics, which includes air vehicles, engines, payloads, and ground and support segments. Northrop Grumman received $35,696,841 for Global Hawk engineering and manufacturing. Northrop Grumman received $9,981,663 for operations and maintenance services on the Global Hawk Maritime - Demonstrator. Services include manpower to increase operational tempo from nine maritime ISR missions per month to a sustained level of 15 missions per month. Northrop Grumman received $7,902,648 for Global Hawk ground segment communications spares. QinetiQ North America received $12,946,769 for Dragon Runner-10 (DR10) robotic systems and spare parts. One bid was solicited, with one bid received. QinetiQ North America received $20,359,579 for man transportable robotic system (MTRS) MK 2 post-production support. Raytheon received $50,150,434 for 37 Multispectral Targeting System (MTS)-B Turret units, 37 MTS HD electronics units, associated containers, spares, and support equipment. Raytheon received $13,185,564 for 24 MTS-B High-Definition Infrared (HD-IR) turrets. Raytheon received $9,084,334 for work on the MTS-B HD/Target Location Accuracy (HD/TLA). Raytheon received $8,080,826 for AN/AAS-53 common sensor payload (CSP) repairs and sustainment support. This contract was sole source, per 10 U.S.C. 2304(c) (1) and FAR 6.302-1. SRI International received $62,337,287 for work on the Desert Owl program in the USA and Afghanistan. This contract was a non-competitive acquisition with one bid solicited and with one bid received. Toyon Research and Integrity Applications received a collective $42,282,088 to develop and field ISR and targeting systems to improve situational awareness and weapon delivery capabilities. UES Inc. received $46,200,000 for the Molecular Signatures program to develop technologies to discover, characterize, detect, and analyze complex biosignatures in order to provide tools for ISR and human performance assessment. “The program is charged with leading identification and characterization of the molecular attributes present in humans, the environment and pathogen biology for the purposes of developing human-centric ISR solutions.”

Woolpert, Inc. received $9,485,996 for the development of a camera co-collection system. SALIENT CONTRACTS SPECIAL OPERATIONS ADS, Inc. received $3,549,597,144; Source One Distributors received $5,304,877,527; Tactical & Survival Specialties received $5,638,289,738; and W.S. Darley & Co. received $5,559,591,157 in support of the Special Operational Equipment Tailored Logistics Support Program. A-T Solutions received $16,834,335 for services supporting the Asymmetric Warfare Group’s mission to observe, train and advise how to defeat asymmetric and hybrid threats. Boeing received $22,952,831 for the degraded visual environments (DVE) system, which integrates information from aircraft sensors to increase situational awareness for MH-47 and MH-60 aircrews. Rockwell Collins received $22,426,306 to provide USSOCOM with the DVE system. Sierra Nevada Corp. received $22,585,880 for the DVE system. Boeing received $49,580,000 for engineering, analysis, test and technical support services and procurement in support of developmental, production, and sustainment of the Mission Enhanced Little Bird aircraft for USSOCOM. The procurement was not a full and open competition. Booz Allen Hamilton received $475,000,000 to provide USSOCOM’s Preservation of the Force & Family programs with Resiliency & Human Performance Programs. DynCorp received $44,891,846 to provide services to Joint Special Operations Task Force – Philippines (JSOTF-P). Work includes: labor; supervision & management; tools & materials; equipment & facilities; transportation; and other items deemed necessary. En Pointe Gov received $66,010,907 to provide Microsoft software licenses and software assurance to USSOCOM. General Atomics received $12,490,000 for lithium-ion batteries and associated accessories to be utilized by the dry combat submersible program for USSOCOM. This contract was not competitively procured, per 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1) as implemented by FAR 6.302-1. Lockheed Martin received $9,999,830 for leasing the S301i, “a commercially-classed dry submersible vessel” and for supporting risk mitigation research, development, test, and evaluation for long-term Dry Combat Submersibles program objectives in support of USSOCOM. One offer was solicited and received. Teledyne Brown Engineering received $8,467,615 for developing and testing a shallow water combat submersible program model for USSOCOM. General Dynamics received $562,210,980 for delivering multiple GMV 1.1 to USSOCOM. iGov Technologies received $1,066,000,000 to provide USSOCOM with the Tactical Local Area Network (TACLAN) Family of Systems acquisition, integration, production, and delivery.

Insitu Inc. received $190,000,000 (maximum) to provide USSOCOM with Mid-Endurance Unmanned Aircraft System (MEUAS) ISR service support. Nammo Talley received $40,000,000 for scalable offensive hand grenades for USSOCOM. Work will be performed in Vihtavuori, Finland. NAVMAR Applied Sciences received $17,970,662 for engineering, integration, system maintenance/repair services, and training for the continued development of advanced sensors and systems in support of USSOCOM naval aviation missions. Remington Arms received $79,717,783 to provide USSOCOM with the precision sniper rifle (PSR) system. Projected quantities: 5,150 PSR systems and 4,696,800 rounds of ammunition. United States Marine Inc. received $15,827,132 for post-production and logistical services for the combatant craft assault (CCA) for USSOCOM. SURVEILLANCE ABROAD Airtec, Inc. received $12,500,000 for ISR services in support of USSOUTHCOM in Bogotá. Airtec will provide ISR services utilizing two contractor-owned/operated aircraft, with government furnished property previously installed on the aircraft. This was non-competitive, per FAR 6.302-1. Exelis Systems received $20,696,055 for base operation services at Forward Operating Location-Curacao. General Electric received $35,601,642 for support and sustainment of the U-2’s F118-GA-101/A engines including field services, in-plant technical services, maintenance at multiple locations, specialized repairs, technical data, reports, logistics, and fuel reimbursement. L-3 received $55,627,456 for maintenance and logistical support for 54 C-12 aircraft for the U.S. Navy (48) and the USMC (6). Work will be performed in eight U.S. states (72.5 percent); Manama (5.5 percent); Guantánamo Bay (5.5 percent); Atsugi, Japan (5.5 percent); Futenma, Japan (1.8 percent); Iwakuni, Japan (3.7 percent); Kadena, Japan ( 3.7 percent); and Misawa, Japan (1.8 percent). L3 received $22,049,546 for C-12 contractor logistics support (e.g. maintenance, repair and support functions). Work will be performed worldwide at 19 sites to support C-12 aircraft for PACAF, Air Force Material Command, DIA and Defense Security Cooperation Agency. 15% of this contract is FMS funding. Zeta Associates received $28,500,000 for upgrade and production of Guardian Eagle X-Midas [PDF] V3 systems and related services. L-3 received $57,141,401 for maintenance to Army’s fleet of C-12, RC-12 and UC-35 fixed-wing aircraft. Northrup Grumman received $49,288,375 for guardrail modernization system spare parts. PAR Government Systems received $85,000,000 in support of operations. This award has been approved on an other than full and open competition basis pursuant to the authority of 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(6), National Security. Telecommunication Support Services (TSS) received $11,428,392 for work under the Mobile Air Surveillance System contract (for radar air surveillance; radio and satellite communications for

counterdrug operations; host nation air sovereignty; search air rescue; and other regional operations in the USSOUTHCOM area of responsibility). URS Federal Support Services received $9,527,000 for contract logistics support for the RC-26B. RECRUITING & IMAGE CONTROL Aecom received $10,019,790 to passively gather, analyze, and disseminate open source atmospheric information; to monitor, track and measure local sentiment regarding U.S. programs and policies in Afghanistan; and to provide cultural advice; assistance with socio-economic, religious, and political issues; tribal matters; and communication strategies. GSD&M received $41,000,000 for U.S. Air Force national advertising and marketing services. IBM received $7,788,423 for the development of a scalable graph analytic and statistical learning methods to detect abnormal behavior from large, dynamic and heterogeneous media. J. Walter Thompson (JWT) received $247,433,499 for Marine Corps Recruiting Command (MCRC) Advertising & Recruitment Services. DOD spends roughly $1.7 billion annually on advertising and recruiting youth (p. 146). DOD spent $7.7 billion on advertising and recruiting in 2008. Bloomberg News reports the Pentagon spent $136 million over four years just to put “U.S. ARMY” on a NASCAR vehicle. Leonie Industries received $48,852,000 for media and marketing services in support of the Information Operations Task Force-Afghanistan. Tax-dollars are used to market an unpopular war to a defiant people. McCann World Group received $192,114,076 for marketing and advertising services in support of personnel recruitment and retention programs throughout the Army. SOS International received $7,299,684 for public affairs operations in support of the U.S. war effort in Afghanistan. This contract essentially gives a private corporation millions of dollars to give the U.S. occupation of Afghanistan a friendly face across a variety of media. Raytheon received $7,932,976 for R&D services in support of the detection of insider threats by identifying behaviors. AFRICA COMMAND & CENTRAL COMMAND AAR Airlift Group received an unspecified amount for aircraft services in Uganda, CAR, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and South Sudan. Atlantic Diving Supply; Noble Supply & Logistics; and Theodore Wille Intertrade (Switzerland) received $260,000,000 for maintenance, repair and operations supplies for CENTCOM. Berry Aviation received $10,725,000 for Trans-Sahara short take-off and landing (STOL) services, which will provide casualty evacuation, personnel and cargo airlift, and air drop services. Work will be performed throughout Algeria, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Kenya, Libya, Mali, Mauritania, Morocco, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal,

Sudan, South Sudan, Tunisia, and Uganda. Some of this funding comes from Joint Special Operations Air Detachment 3400 Operations and Maintenance funds. Bukkehave received $15,075,272 for providing Burkina Faso with twenty Mercedes-Benz Atego trucks. Exelis Systems received $463,192,596 for Kuwait base operations and security support. G4S and Parsons Pacific received $64,986,821 for base operations support at Diego Garcia. Maersk Line received $12,524,245 to charter the LTC JOHN U.D. PAGE in support of the U.S. Army’s ammunition prepositioning program at Diego Garcia. Sealift Inc. received $8,799,785 to charter the M/V MAJ BERNARD F. FISHER in support of the U.S. Air Force’s at-sea prepositioning program at Diego Garcia. G4S received $11,495,146 for base operating services at Naval Support Activity, Bahrain. Work includes: management and supervision; providing materials, supplies, labor, and transportation; security, galley, facilities investment; custodial services and pest control; and waste management and grounds-keeping. Despite the popular uprising against the anti-democratic Al-Khalifa regime, the U.S. government continues to support the regime and maintain U.S. naval facilities in Al-Manama, Bahrain. Contrack International received $49,412,740 to work at Army Prepositioned Stocks Facilities at Camp Arifjan. Honeywell Technology received $13,480,175 to support the MEU Augmentation program in Kuwait. Technology & Supply Management received $29,429,017 to provide energy efficient shelters to Camp Buehring, Kuwait. Kellogg, Brown & Root received $14,242,049 for base operation support services at Camp Lemonnier, Djibouti and Manda Bay, Kenya. The work provides for security operations, emergency management, fire/emergency services, air operations, ordnance, supply operations, laundry services, MRW, food services, housing, janitorial services, maintenance, pest control, refuse collection, roadwork, electricity, wastewater treatment, water operations, vehicles management and environmental services. Louis Berger Aircraft Services received $14,959,823 for air terminal and ground handling services at Kuwait International Airport (and its military portion known as: Abdullah Al Mubarak Air Base). PAE Government Services received $54,013,255 to extend the period of performance for recurring base operating support services at Camp Lemonnier, Djibouti and Camp Simba, Manda Bay, Kenya. The work provides general management and administration services; harbor and general security; emergency management; ordnance; air operations; supply; MWR; galley; housing (bachelor quarters and laundry); facility support (facilities investment, janitorial, pest control services and refuse services); utilities (water, waste water and electrical); base support vehicle and equipment; and environmental. URS Federal Services received $10,628,212 for maintenance and support of State Department and Office of Security Cooperation-Iraq “Green” equipment. ACADEMIC SUPPORT – The University of Edinburgh recently divested from Ultra Electronics, which makes navigation equipment for U.S. drones. Meanwhile, U.S. academe boasts a history of cooperation with the Pentagon. Central Texas College received $7,689,190 to support the Navy’s Center for Personal and Professional Development Navy College Program for Afloat College Education instructor led services.

CGI Federal received $45,581,891 for services in support of the Human Terrain System requirement. The Pentagon’s Human Terrain program uses anthropologists to further military goals within warzones. Consortium of Universities of the Washington Metropolitan Area, Washington, D.C. received $10,499,025 for technical and analytical services of university students and faculty for the conduct of research at the Army Research Institute for the Behavioral and Social Sciences. Draper Laboratory received $15,582,635 for studies, analyses, engineering, component development, prototyping, test integration, demonstrations and R&D of hardware and software “in order to maintain various Navy systems over their planned life cycle.” This was not competitively procured in accordance with 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1) as implemented by FAR 6.302-1. Georgia Tech Applied Research Corp. (GTARC) received $49,836,788 for rapid sensor technology analysis, development, and testing of sensor technologies relative to operational requirements. GTARC received $50,000,000 to support Defense Procurement and Acquisition Policy for policy development and legislative requirements. GTARC received $24,973,043 for the SENSIAC program executive office (PEO) for command, control, communications, computers and intelligence (C4I), sensors development and integration engineering functions. The contract will explore, through analysis and experimentation, innovative sensor concepts and emerging technologies that will enable improved joint force commander situational awareness and C2 capability. GTARC received $25,000,000 for development and support of Multi-spectral Missile Warning System Systems Integration Lab. GTARC received $24,999,999 for PMA209 systems engineering, design and development (e.g. sensor suite integration, sensor fusion algorithm development, situational awareness enhancements) for a variety of fixed wing and rotary aircraft. GTARC received $19,182,573 for joint electronic advanced technology engineering (JEAT), specifically offensive and defensive capabilities throughout the electromagnetic spectrum. GTARC received $14,980,979 for “AATTC sensor, EW, tactics, integration, engineering and training. The delivery order will focus on generation of threat system modeling and simulation roadmaps, engineering studies to identify investment alternatives; generation of system roadmaps with investment strategies; technology insertion including hardware and software design, prototyping, debugging, integration and qualification; modeling and simulation analysis; and flight test engineering to include test strategies.” GTARC received $10,120,376 for NAVAIR PMA213 to improve approach and landing systems for aircraft including JSF and UAS through sensor data fusion of navigational sensing systems with air traffic control. GTARC received $8,989,312 for AATC sensor, modernization and EWCTF integration engineering and test. GTARC received $8,359,715 for sensor development, analysis, and evaluation. GTARC received $7,956,371 to analyze the response of Army systems to advanced jamming and develop methods against this jamming. Johns Hopkins University Applied Research Laboratory (JHU/APL) received $9,000,000 to provide technologies for the interdiction of CBRNE material. “This effort will support the nation's weapons of mass destruction-related counterforce, consequence assessment, defeat, and arms control objectives.” JHU/APL received $6,765,425 to “design, develop, test and demonstrate advanced net-centric, multi-INT

exploitation and fusion capabilities that are capable of exploiting real-time operational SIGINT and IMINT to improve situational awareness and enable event recognition.” Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (JHU/APL) received $2,296,583,964 for R&D, engineering, and test and evaluation for programs, including: strategic systems; submarine security and survivability; space science; combat systems and guided missiles; air defense and power projection; and information technology (C4ISR/IO); simulation, modeling, and operations analysis. The contract was sole source, per 10 U.S.C. 2304 (c) (3), as implemented in FAR 6.302-3. Mercer University received $12,380,083 for engineering research and technical support to analyze potential structural/mechanical deficiencies of rotary-wing systems: TH-1H, UH1N, and HH-60G. MIT received $32,000,000 to study, develop and create equipment and material. One bid was solicited, with one bid received. MITRE Corp. received $626,200,000 for work at the National Security Engineering Center This contract was a non-competitive acquisition with one bid received. New Mexico State University; Northrop Grumman; and Orbital Sciences Corp. received $150,000,000 for the theoretical studies and engineering research support for the Army, Navy and Air Force Research and Development programs. Southeastern Tropical Advanced Remote Sensing, University of Miami received $6,550,000 to collect, process and disseminate commercial imagery for Navy research and operational requirements; provide engineering services to integrate new software for enhanced product generation; and test prototype tools and architectures to demonstrate the utility of commercial international space radars with applications such as maritime domain awareness, disaster response and environmental monitoring, mapping and change detection. This contract was procured under J&A Number 04-013 (citing 10 U.S.C 2304(c)(1)). University of Akron (Ohio) received $7,530,645 for educational, technical and outreach products for DOD’s Office of Corrosion Policy & Oversight. UNC-Chapel Hill received $18,242,644 for a reconfigurable multi-element diagnostics platform, which will use highly multiplexed analysis of protein and nucleic acid biomarkers to diagnose diseases relevant to the warfighter, as outlined by the Military Infectious Disease Research Program prioritized list. Universal Technology Corp. received $33,931,514 “to enable collaborative research partnerships between the Air Force Research Laboratory and Academia and Industry in areas including, but not limited to, Materials and Manufacturing and Aerospace Sensors that engage a diverse pool of domestic businesses that employ scientists and engineers in technical areas required to develop critical war-fighting technologies for the nation's air, space and cyberspace forces through specific AFRL Core Technical Competencies.” Universities Space Research Association received $24,900,000 for the Air Force Research Lab (AFRL) Scholars Program.

University of California Santa Barbara received $56,591,679 to maintain the Collaborative Biotechnologies (ICB) University Affiliated Research Center. Services include engineering and research focusing on biotechnology solutions that address DOD needs. University of Dayton Research Institute received $45,000,000 for the Quick Reaction Evaluation of Materials and Processes Program. Utah State University Research Foundation received $12,000,000 for R&D services in support of the Precision Lightweight Weapon and Sensor Mount program. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University received $6,767,759 for working on the R&D needs of Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Division. Specific tasks will range from applied research, and or exploratory development through technology assessments and engineering studies in support of surface combat systems development. This contract was not competitively procured, per FAR 6.302-3(a)(2)(ii). DEFENSE ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY DARPA is a scientific and technological research agency of the Pentagon. A robot designed by Google recently won DARPA’s Robotics Challenge. Agile Defense received $31,878,082 for unclassified IT services for DARPA in Arlington, VA. Battelle Memorial Institute received $7,057,206 for the Dialysis-Like Therapeutics program (DLT), which is developing a portable device to effectively treat sepsis: remove dirty blood from the body; separate harmful agents; and return clean blood to the body. MIT received $10,399,592 for R&D on DARPA’s biologically-derived Medicines on Demand program to provide flexible, emergency battlefield medical supply for front-line medics. A-YZ Corp. received $7,166,660 to create the capability to perform inference on real-world problems with 100 times “bigger” models than previously known to be achievable. “Bigger models can translate into orders of magnitude, less training data required, less computation required for inference, and more accurate results. A-YZ will deliver a software prototype that will offer inference performance equal to or greater than 1e6-1e9 Metropolis-Hastings Markov Chain Monte Carlo (MH MCMC) samples per second and approximately 1e2-1e5 greater inference performance than existing systems.” BAE received $29,023,781 to support DARPA’s Insight program, which is developing an adaptable, integrated human-machine exploitation and resource management system. BAE Systems received $11,943,869 for work on smart waveforms using evasive and adaptive protocols (SWEAP) software/hardware/testbed to demonstrate to demonstrate CommEx's capabilities for recognition, optimization, and mitigation in software-only upgrades using the current processing resources, software upgrades on enhanced processing resources, hardware and antenna upgrades. Boston Dynamics received $9,983,844 to work on the Legged Squad Support System (LS3) for DARPA. California Institute of Technology received $15,150,012 for the autonomous diagnostics to enable prevention and therapeutics: diagnostics on demand (ADEPT: DxOD) program. The digital slipchip platform for use in limited resource settings (LRS) will be designed to provide analytic parity with the equipment typically used in reference laboratories, yet with a user experience and robustness that would permit clinical laboratory improvement amendments (CLIA)-waived status. To allow for a high

level of medical care, the device will be readable with a cell phone, so results can be transmitted to reference laboratories or remote physicians. Georgia Tech Applied Research Corp. received $7,928,898 from DARPA. The statement of work for this effort is classified. Lockheed Martin received $11,037,154 from DARPA. The statement of work for this effort is classified. Raytheon received $21,556,370 from DARPA. The statement of work for this effort is classified. SAIC received $8,086,263 from DARPA. The statement of work for this effort is classified. Goodrich Corp. received $7,562,854 for the Hybrid Multi-Material Rotor (HMMR) program. The project will culminate with the delivery of a rotor for subsequent government testing. GXM Consulting received $29,216,585 to support the DARPA Transformative Apps program. 50 percent of work will be performed in Afghanistan. HRL Laboratories received $10,150,974 for work on DARPA’s Structural Logic program, which seeks revolutionary structural designs that make up the basis for modern military platforms and systems by passively adapting to varying loads and simultaneously exhibiting high stiffness and high damping over a wide dynamic range. Phase I applications included: space, armor, aerodynamic, hydrodynamic and civil engineering structural systems. Phase II will include a high speed boat (watercraft) application. HRL Laboratories received $6,504,988 and Northrop Grumman received $32,661,700 for data, reports and software/hardware related to Diverse Accessible Heterogeneous Integration (DAHI) Research and Development. Koniag Information Security Systems received $6,600,688 to support DARPA’s Security and Intelligence Directorate. Lockheed Martin received $54,354,363 for surface-launch risk-reduction work prior to two planned flight demonstrations from a representative vertical launching system canister. LRASM is a joint DARPA/Office of Naval Research effort to develop and demonstrate standoff anti-ship strike weapon technologies. Microelectronics Advanced Research Corp. (MARCO) received $15,549,979 for work on the Semiconductor Technology Advanced Research Network (STARnet) for DARPA. STARnet is a nationwide network of multi-university research centers that strive to keep DOD “at the forefront of the global microelectronics revolution.” MARCO received $13,477,331 to continue a nationwide multi-university research effort to keep DOD at the forefront of the global microelectronics revolution. Northrop Grumman received $10,118,368 to develop technologies for DARPA that realize compact, high-performance electronic circuits that operate at a center frequency of 1.03 THz. Northrop Grumman received $14,622,382 for DARPA’s Endurance program. Lockheed Martin received $11,386,743 for the Endurance program. Novawurks received $42,627,714 “for phase two and three of the Phoenix program” for DARPA. Did the Pentagon really use the name Phoenix for another program?

Pfizer received $7,670,632 for R&D to develop technology for DARPA to identify and subsequently induce the production of protective antibodies to an emerging pathogen directly in an infected or exposed individual. Raytheon received $19,351,087 to research advanced imaging techniques in support of “beyond-the-diffraction-limit imaging” for the MIST-LR Technical Area 2 project at DARPA. Trex Enterprises Corp. received $23,550,321 for military imaging surveillance technology-long range (MIST-LR) technical area 1. This program researches computational imaging techniques in support of beyond-the-diffraction-limit imaging in order to identify targets at extended ranges supporting operations in denied environments. Rockwell Collins received $8,476,061 for DARPA’s DISARMER research, which develops “a quantizer that realizes the full potential of a low-jitter photonic sample and holds (pS&H) in a direct conversion digital receiver based on a photonics-enabled, analog-to-digital converter (pADC) with a 4GHz IBW and greater than 10 effective number of bits (ENOB) for an undersampled 12 GHz signal.” SAIC received $9,468,199 for R&D of configurable technology to provide anti-submarine warfare surveillance over large, operationally relevant, deep ocean areas. This effort will include system architecture and design, sensors and processing, communications mobility, and energy requirements. SRI International received $11,652,825 to expand on speech-to-speech bilingual research for DARPA under the Broad Operational Language Technology (BOLT) program. Work will take place in 10 locations in the U.S. in addition to Marseille (4.95 percent); Hong Kong (1.03 percent); and Edinburgh (0.98 percent). Systems & Technology Research received $7,477,220 for working on DARPA’s social media in strategic communication program. Teledyne Scientific Imaging received $13,845,840 for Diverse Accessible Heterogenous Integration research and development work for DARPA. University of Washington received $9,617,731 as part of DARPA’s autonomous diagnostics to enable prevention and therapeutics (ADEPT) program, which seeks an advanced instrument-free analytical platform capable of performing a wide range of nucleic acid amplification tests at low cost anywhere and with little or no user training. University of Maryland-Baltimore County received $7,899,583 for R&D on DARPA’s biologically derived medicines on demand program to provide battlefield medical supply for front line military medics that is responsive to emergency settings and emergent in-theater needs. Vanderbilt University received $9,313,642 for work to mature and evolve Vanderbilt efforts from META Language FA8650-10-C-7075 and META Design Flow FA8650-10-C-7082 contracts. This work falls under the DARPA Adaptive Vehicle Make (AVM) program. Wyle Laboratories received a $15,958,394 to provide IT services in support of DARPA's Support Services Office ITS support and services effort. MISSILES, ROCKETS & BOMBS

Trident Aero Thermo Technology received $6,779,733 to provide guidance systems, technical, analytical and program services to support Trident II guidance system requirements for strategic systems programs. This contract was not competitively procured in accordance with 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1). BAE Systems received $56,517,376 for D-5 strategic weapons systems (SWS) programs to the U.S. and U.K; guided missile submarine attack weapons systems programs to the U.S.; Nuclear Weapons Security; to ensure that the existing TRIDENT II (D5) SWS is compatible with the Concept Development efforts being pursued for the CMC Program; and technical and engineering support to CMC efforts for SWS life cycle cost control evaluations. This contract was a sole source acquisition, per 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1). Charles Stark Draper Laboratories received $257,839,173 to provide Trident II (D5) Guidance System Strategic Program Alteration (SPALT) materials, including labor/material on MK6 MOD 1. This contract was not competitively procured, per 10 U.S.C. 2304 (c)(1). General Dynamics received $115,049,349 for: engineering, development, and production on U.S. and UK Trident II Strategic Weapons Systems and SSBN Fire Control Subsystem (FCS); support to SSGN Attack Weapons Control Subsystem; and engineering and trade studies on U.S. SSBN replacement and UK SSBN successor common missile compartment. This was sole source, per 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1). General Dynamics received $28,894,385 for missile tubes and hull welding/fabrication for the U.S. (71 percent) and the UK (29 percent). General Dynamics received $12,809,431 for manufacturing and testing equipment to be used in the manufacture of the common missile compartment for the Ohio Replacement Program. L3 (IEC) received $47,401,675 for technical work on instrumentation systems for Trident II flight tests. This contract was a sole-source acquisition pursuant to 10 U.S.C. 2304(c) (5). Lockheed Martin received $18,665,888 for engineering/technical support for UK Trident II systems. Some work will be performed Coulport, Scotland. This was non-competitive, per 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(4). Lockheed Martin received $58,785,716 for D-5 navigation subsystem engineering services. This provides for U.S. and U.K. fleet support, trainer systems support, Ohio-class SSBN engineered refueling overhauls, SSI4 trainer system, SSBN-R strategic weapon training system development, U.K. successor support, software modernization and Linked Autonomous Programmed Navigational Operational Trainer modernization. This is a sole-source acquisition in accordance with 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1). Lockheed Martin received $61,092,053 for: engineering and missile test hardware to support common missile compartment (CMC) strategic weapon systems (SWS) integration and design/development for nozzle shield retention testing; integrating the Trident II missile and reentry SWS subsystems into the CMC for the Ohio replacement and UK successor programs; and designing a test facility compatible with existing and new submarine fleets. This contract was sole source, per 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1). Lockheed Martin received $8,339,331 for Trident II (D5) missile production, support and life extension. Work will be performed 35 distinct locations within the U.S. “and other various locations.” This contract illustrates the entrenched nature of the military-industrial-congressional complex. Corporations, which profit from war, locate their operations in many different congressional districts. They then pitch the

production of war materiel as “jobs” to complicit Senators and Representatives, even though spending on education or healthcare creates more jobs (PDF). Northrop Grumman received $112,926,348 for Trident II (D5) Underwater Launcher System and Advanced Launcher development program work. This contract was sole source, per 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1). ICBM Alliant Techsystems received $9,900,000 for solid rocket motor warm line smart transition efforts, relating to the Minuteman III. Analytical Services received $157,120,496 to support all phases of flight and ground testing; to develop, sustain and modernize operations of the Ballistic Missile Defense System test data management and data analysis lab infrastructure, test data transfer network connections, distributed operations systems and servers, and other systems. BAE Systems received $534,873,321 for engineering, support and training on the Minuteman III. Beaver Aerospace & Defense received $23,097,009 to repair the Fast-Rising B Plug (FBRP) components for the Minuteman III ICBM weapon system. The B-Plug is the closing apparatus for the Personnel Access Hatch, which is the entrance to the launch tube of the Minuteman III Launch Facility. DRS Environmental Systems received $25,536,214 for development, procurement, spares and training for 28 Transporter Erector Vehicles to support the Minuteman III fleet. Honeywell International received $9,997,263 to repair float assemblies on the Pendulous Integrating Gyroscopic Accelerometer (PIGA), which is an ICBM component. This is a sole-source acquisition. Intermat received $7,127,246 for R&D to create carbon-carbon shape stable nosetip materials; develop and fabricate advanced reentry materials; and support of engineering studies in direct support of Submarine Launched Ballistic Missile reentry systems. This contract was not competitively procured, per 10 U.S.C. 2304 (c)(1), as implemented by FAR 6.302-1(a)(2). Northrop Grumman received $22,226,876 for ICBM ICU II engineering changes. Northrop Grumman received $12,655,091 to refurbish ICBM fuses at Hill AFB. Northrop Grumman received $11,964,262 to work on ICBM reentry field support equipment. Northrop Grumman received $9,933,000 for integration support of the Minuteman III. Northrop Grumman received $7,697,898 for the ICBM Remote Visual Assessment (RVA) Wing III Retrofit program. This includes all support for the missile alert facility at Malmstrom AFB. Raytheon received $402,880,000 for software maintenance; models and simulations; engineering support and Ballistic Missile Defense System test planning; and execution and analysis for X-Band radars. Raytheon received $230,000,000 to operate X-Band radar in support of MDA’s sensors program. TOTE Services received $6,811,097 to operate the Sea-Based X-Band Radar Platform (SBX-1) in the Pacific Ocean.

Raytheon received $385,742,176 for the engineering and modeling development phase design, development, integration, test and delivery of Air and Missile Defense S-Band Radar (AMDR-S) and Radar Suite Controller. The AMDR-S radar will be deployed on DDG 51 Flight III class ships. Raytheon received $33,399,925 for logistic support, upgrades, installation, and sustainment of Minuteman MEECN program. MLRS Lockheed Martin received $255,134,404 for 1824 rockets and 158 reduced-range practice rocket pods for the Guided MLRS for USA and Italy. Lockheed Martin received $197,604,608 for Guided MLRS rockets. One bid solicited, one bid received. Lockheed Martin received $17,658,738 for life cycle launcher support for MLRS High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS) Launcher Module and fire control systems. One bid solicited and one received. Lockheed Martin received $35,604,779 for the development of the M270A1 fire control system. SeaSparrow BAE Systems received $21,652,898 for major production and service efforts on the Evolved Seasparrow Missile, NATO Seasparrow Surface Missile System, Stalker Long Range Electro-Optical Sensor Suite and office operation in support of the 12 nations in the NATO Seasparrow Consortium. This contract was not competitively procured, per IAW 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(4). Raytheon received $8,496,327 for technical support, overhaul, and life extension on the NATO SeaSparrow system and test acquisition system (TAS). Raytheon received $6,920,249 for NATO SeaSparrow Surface Missile System and Ship Self Defense System engineering, technical, logistic and programmatic services in support of Objective Configuration Phase II ship self-defense improvements and related efforts. AIM-9X & AIM-120D Raytheon received $19,594,107 for design and engineering analysis of the AIM-9X Block II missile system for the U.S. Navy ($8,347,958; 42.6 percent); USAF ($5,687,724; 29 percent); and Saudi Arabia ($5,558,425; 28.4 percent). Raytheon received $10,300,806 for Block II engineering analysis on the AIM-9X Block II missile system, including program protection implementation plans and technical studies and services. Raytheon received $8,627,879 for Phase II AIM-9X System Improvement Program for USAF ($5,522,000; 64 percent); Navy ($1,705,879; 19.77 percent); and Saudi Arabia ($1,400,000; 16.23 percent) including hardware/software development activities and implementation of security architecture requirements. Raytheon received $7,447,316 for additional Lot 13 AIM-9X missiles for the U.S. Air Force. This includes 14 special air training missiles; five all-up round containers; two captive test missiles; two guidance unit

containers, and three sub-assemblies. Work will be performed in 25 locations in USA, Germany, Italy and Canada (95.72 percent), and various unnamed locations inside and outside of the U.S. (4.28 percent). Raytheon received $40,000,000 for system improvements to include design, development, and test of the AIM-120D missile. This is a sole source acquisition. Tomahawk Lockheed Martin received $7,167,332 for software development in support of the Tactical Tomahawk Weapons Control System (TTWCS) for the U.S. Navy ($5,822,103; 81 percent) and the UK ($1,345,229; 19 percent). Raytheon received $12,773,553 to support Tomahawk depot maintenance, including direct fleet support for resolving technical issues with forward deployed, in-theater weapons and inventory management for the U.S. Navy and the UK. This contract was not competitively procured, per 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1). Raytheon received $8,761,875 to replace the Pulse Code Modulation (PCM) Encoder due to obsolescence issues with the Tomahawk Missile. The PCM Encoder is a key component of the Mid-Body Range Safety Subsystem (MRSS) kit, which is installed into flight test configured missiles. The PCM Encoder samples the flight test missile guidance and avionics telemetry data stream, encodes and formats the data, and provides the telemetry information to the ground monitoring station. AEGIS Communications & Power Industries received $9,058,598 to repair roughly 625 continuous wave illuminator electron tubes for the AN-SPY radar program within the AEGIS system. This contract was not competitively procured in accordance with 10 U.S.C. 2304 (c)(1). General Dynamics received $32,679,084 for work on Aegis gun and guided-missile directors (MK82 Mod 0), director controllers (MK 200 Mod 0) and for material and engineering services and for six Aegis Weapon System ship sets. John C. Grimberg Company received $12,495,000 for construction of the AEGIS Cruiser/Destroyer Upgrade Training Facility at Naval Support Activity Dahlgren. Lockheed Martin received $100,685,094 for Aegis Combat System Engineering Agent (CSEA) efforts for the design, development, integration, test and delivery of computer program baselines, associated technology insertion hardware design, in-service baseline maintenance and associated training. The Aegis CSEA will evolve/maintain the Aegis system for CG 47 cruisers, DDG 51 destroyers and future surface combatant Aegis ships. Work will be performed at sixteen locations in seven states. Lockheed Martin received $37,089,502 for Aegis combat system engineering agent (CSEA) efforts for design, development, integration and delivery of program baselines and associated hardware design. Lockheed Martin received $24,071,521 for Aegis CSEA efforts for design, development, integration, test and delivery of computer program baselines and associated technology insertion hardware design support for the next/future Advanced Capability Build (ACB).

Lockheed Martin received $15,351,753 for fiscal 2013 Aegis weapon system modernization upgrade requirements supporting modernization of DDG 51, DDG 57, and DDG 69, and for integration testing at the Backfit Production Test Facility. Lockheed Martin received $18,175,946 for cruiser and destroyer modernization testing efforts associated with the Aegis Combat System. Lockheed Martin received $18,254,540 to incrementally fund Aegis weapon system engineering and technical services. Lockheed Martin received $21,350,270 for DDG 51 Combat System Ship Integration Technical Data Packages and Design Budget Engineering Team Packages associated with incorporating the AEGIS Weapon System and associated combat system elements into DDG 51 class ships. Lockheed Martin received $7,518,526 for DDG 51 and CG 47 Aegis Combat System installation, integration and test, and fleet life cycle engineering in support of the program executive officer for integrated warfare systems. Lockheed Martin received $295,017,067 to develop and service Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense Baseline. Lockheed Martin received $69,386,572 to procure necessary material, equipment, supplies to conduct the technical engineering on Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense 5.0 baseline upgrade for Navy destroyers. Lockheed Martin received $30,226,670 to install and test Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense Baseline 4.0.1 aboard three Navy Destroyers. Lockheed Martin received $29,726,627 to provide system engineering and program management services for post-certification support of Aegis baselines 4.0.X, 5.0 and upgrades. Lockheed Martin received $24,023,258 and $20,000,000 to identify technology for introduction into present and future Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense Baselines, spirals and upgrades. Lockheed Martin received $37,133,082 for Aegis Platform Systems Engineering Agent (PSEA) activities and Aegis Modernization Advanced Capability Build engineering. Lockheed Martin received $19,263,000 for Aegis Platform Systems Engineering Agent (PSEA) activities and Aegis Modernization Advanced Capability Build engineering. The PSEA manages the in-service combat systems configurations, as well as integration of new/upgraded capability into CG 47 and DDG 51 class ships. Lockheed Martin received $37,266,985 and $9,506,459 to incrementally fund Aegis platform systems engineering and modernization. Lockheed Martin received $48,817,610 for engineering, configuration management, associated equipment/supplies, quality assurance, information assurance, and other Aegis work. Lockheed Martin received $574,538,664 for Aegis Weapon System MK 7 equipment sets in support of DDG-51 shipbuilding. This was a sole-source contract, per 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1). Lockheed Martin received $6,983,525 for technical engineering and associated materials required for development and testing efforts at Aegis Sites, including the Combat Systems Engineering Development Site, Spy-1A Test Facility Site and the Naval Systems Computing Center. Lockheed Martin received $6,872,082 to provide technical engineering, configuration management, associated equipment/supplies, quality assurance, information assurance and other operation and maintenance efforts required for Aegis development and test sites, including the Combat Systems Engineering Development Site, SPY-1A Test Facility and the Naval Systems Computing Center. Purchases: U.S. Navy (72.9 percent); Japan (18 percent); South Korea (3.2 percent); Spain (3 percent); Norway (1.8 percent) and Australia (1.1 percent). This was non-competitive procured, per 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1).

Lockheed Martin received $79,693,952 to provide installation, integration and test of the Aegis Ashore Missile Defense System at the Pacific Missile Range facility, Kauai, Hawaii and at Host Nation 1 facility, Deveselu, Romania. This is not a FMS acquisition. Kellogg Brown & Root received $134,151,953 for the development and construction of a land-based missile defense system in Deveselu, Romania. Lockheed Martin received $9,931,106 for DDG Modernization testing efforts associated with the Aegis Combat System and MK 59 Decoy Launcher System shipcheck studies onboard DDG 62. Raytheon received $29,521,981 for the AN/SPY-1D(V) radar transmitter group, missile fire control system MK 99 and site support. Raytheon is responsible for testing, installing and other requirements. Raytheon received $406,024,307 to produce Aegis Weapon System AN/SPY-1D(V) Radar Transmitter Group and Missile Fire Control System (MFCS) MK 99 equipment and engineering services. This contract was not competitively procured in accordance with 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1). Systems Engineering Group Inc. received $11,479,643 for integrated system and threat engineering support to Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense (ABMD). This contract was not competitively procured, per 10 U.S.C. 2304 (c) (1), as implemented in FAR 6.302-1. Teledyne Microwave Solutions received $49,152,320 to repair 1,600 10 KT traveling wave tubes (TWT) for AN-SPY-1 radar within the AEGIS system. The contract was non-competitive, per 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1). PATRIOT Lockheed Martin received $12,000,000 for field support services on the PATRIOT Advanced Capability-3 (PAC-3). Work will be performed in USA (TX, OK, NC); Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, UAE, Germany, South Korea, Japan and Turkey. One bid was solicited, with one bid received. Lockheed Martin received $127,257,133 for design, procurement, and service on the PAC-3, including its Missile Segment Enhancement and Missile Support Center. Some work will occur in TX, FL, MN, and Aguadilla, Puerto Rico. Lockheed Martin received $32,140,168 for recertification and repair of the PAC-3 Missile Support Center program. Lockheed Martin received $16,800,000 for a mobile capability reconstitution of PAC-3 four-pack assemblies (four missiles in each Patriot canister). Lockheed Martin received $12,500,000 for establishment of a PAC-3/Missile Segment Enhancement Missile Field Test Program. One bid was solicited with one bid received. Lockheed Martin received $9,036,199 for services on the PAC-3. Raytheon received $10,393,270 for Radar Digital Processor Upgrade Kits for the PATRIOT missile system. Raytheon received $16,676,423 for the depot-level diagnostics and repair of the Patriot missile system. Raytheon received $19,576,000 for Mobile Flight Simulators for the PATRIOT Missile System. One bid was solicited, with one bid received. Standard Missile Raytheon received $243,478,659 to procure 89 SM-6 Block I All Up Rounds, spares, containers, and round design agent services. Work will be performed in eight U.S. states (85.4 percent) and the UK (14.6 percent). Raytheon received $33,315,972 for material in support of SM-6 Block I all up rounds. This contract was not competitively procured, per 10 U.S.C. 2304 (c) (1).

Raytheon received $218,530,196 and $48,944,077 for up to 33 SM-3 Block IB missiles. Raytheon received $126,000,000 to procure the material required to manufacture up to 29 SM-3 Block IB missiles. Raytheon received $62,309,991 for SM-3 Block IB in-service engineering support. Raytheon received $57,234,211 for SM-3 Block IIA future upgrades and engineering support. Raytheon received $49,946,254 for SM-3 Block IB sustaining engineering support. Raytheon received $75,914,110 for Standard Missile engineering and technical services, including R&D, evaluation, component improvement, missile production proofing and shipboard integration. This contract was sole sourced under 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1). Raytheon received $16,331,483 for standard missile maintenance, all-up round recertification, and special maintenance tasks. Raytheon received $15,940,631 for engineering and technical support for the Standard Missile program. Raytheon received $9,606,647 for engineering and technical support for the Standard Missile program in Tucson, Arizona. Trex Enterprises Corp. received a maximum $6,799,694 to design, model and test chemical vapor composite silicon carbide mirrors for the SM-3 seeker telescope. Raytheon lost $24,969,580 for reducing the quantity of SM-3 Block IB missiles manufactured from 24 to 20 and for resolving technical and production transition issues. JASSM, IBCS, BMDS, HARM, TOW & Hydra Boeing received $325,000,000 to perform systems engineering and integration requirements related to the Ballistic Missile Defense System (BMDS). Northrop Grumman received $39,200,000 for R&D on integrated air missile defense. General Dynamics received $67,456,648 to supply DOD and Saudi Arabia with Hydra rockets, warheads and parts. General Dynamics received $18,716,689 to reduce hardware unit price for Hydra rockets, motors and practice warheads in support of DOD and FMS customers. General Dynamics received $15,388,280 to make “definitive the not-to-exceed pricing matrix for unit pricing for FY2013 M264 rockets.” Lockheed Martin received $232,545,447 for joint air to surface standoff missile (JASSM) baseline (190) and extended range (40) missiles; systems engineering; and test assets (3 percent FMS to Australia and Finland). This award is a sole source acquisition. Lockheed Martin received $216,475,072 for 150 JASSM baseline missiles and 60 JASSM extended range missiles; extended range avionics engineering alterations; and obsolescence management oversight. This is a sole source acquisition. Northrop Grumman received $19,800,000 for R&D for the Integrated Air & Missile Defense and Battle Command System (IBCS). Northrop Grumman received $10,270,794 for R&D for Advance Electronic Protect and IBCS System development and demonstration. Raytheon received $18,795,695 to repair HARM Targeting System (HTS) pods. Raytheon received $14,008,889 to deliver modified control sections for HARM missiles (AGM-88) and produce 350 HARM control section modification units.

Raytheon received $57,849,999 for TOW missiles. One bid was solicited and one received. Raytheon received $26,875,500 for TOW missiles. One bid was solicited, with one bid received. Raytheon received $20,615,112 for TOW missiles. Raytheon received $10,707,828 for improved target acquisition systems for the TOW missile system. Work will be performed in McKinney and Afghanistan. One bid solicited, one bid received. Raytheon received $7,992,000 to procure TOW missiles. This was a non-competitive acquisition. JSOW Raytheon received $80,497,513 for 200 Lot 9 AGM-154C-1 Unitary Joint Stand-Off Weapon (JSOW) missiles and support equipment. This contract was not competitively procured, per FAR 6.302-1. Raytheon received $80,474,905 for 200 full rate production Lot 10 AGM-154C-1 unitary JSOW missiles and support equipment, and one AGM-154C-1 for a performance test. Miscellaneous Missiles, Rockets and Bombs Advanced Systems Development received $6,671,773 for information systems operations support service at White Sands Missile Range (WSMR). Aerojet Rocketdyne received $16,085,503 for the procurement of a classified quantity of BLU-129 warhead casings. Ellwood National Forge received $54,563,908 for the procurement of BLU-109 empty case assemblies and container pallets. Alliant Techsystems Operations received $20,017,724 to procure various AN/AAR-47 Missile Warning System Weapons Replaceable Assemblies. Alliant will procure 240 A(V)2 to B(V)2 Integrated Optical Sensor Convertor retrofits, and 60 A(V)2 to B(V)2 Computer Processor retrofits for installation on U. S. helicopters, rotorcraft and fixed wing aircraft. Denmark’s aircraft: ($762,580; 3.8 percent). BAE received $39,058,362 for acquiring and working on the AN/AAR-57(V) Common Missile Warning System (CMWS), and for associated spare parts and systems engineering, technical, and logistics support services for OT-255/ALQ-212(V) Advanced Threat Infrared Countermeasures. This is a non-competitive acquisition. BAE Systems received $40,327,024 for MK 41 Vertical Launching System canisters. Requirements include: MK 14 MOD 2 (Tomahawk), MK 21 MOD 2 (SM-3), MK 21 MOD 3 (SM-6), and MK 25 MOD 0 (Seasparrow) Canisters; ancillary hardware; and associated support equipment. Purchases: U.S. Navy (96.7 percent) and Thailand (3.3 percent). BAE Systems; Dynetics Inc.; Exelis; SAIC; and Teledyne Brown Engineering received $220,000,000 for test execution services and launch augmentation. Boeing received $11,364,353 for full rate production of 1,001 precision laser guidance sets. Boeing received $17,689,518 for full rate production of 1,496 laser guidance sets (DSU-38/B) for the U. S. Navy (509), USAF (463); Saudi Arabia (496); and Japan (28). Purchases: U.S. Navy ($5,575,077; 31 percent); USAF ($5,071,239; 29 percent); Saudi Arabia ($6,667,232; 38 percent); and Japan ($375,970; 2 percent. Boeing received $39,464,977 for 1,601 Joint Direct Attack Munitions (JDAM) tailkits.

EaglePicher Technologies received $7,096,000 to procure Thermal Lithium Battery High-Speed Anti-Radiation Missile Control Section Replacement Thermal Batteries. EDO Corp. received $39,041,621 for 450 BRU-55A/A bomb racks. This was non-competitive, per FAR 6.302-1. Engineering Research & Consulting received $32,438,092 for research in propulsion sciences. Exelis Inc. received $13,009,938 to procure 181 bomb rack 70/A digital improved triple ejector racks for the U.S. Navy (160 for $11,574,058; 89.53 percent) and Spain (20 for $1,435,880; 10.47 percent). This was not competitively procured pursuant to FAR 6302-1. Exelis received $23,275,661 for Launch and Test Range System support functions to the Eastern and Western Range: range sustainment, external user support, projects and engineering services, systems engineering and interim supply support spares for the sustainment period. Exelis received $26,656,675 for Launch and Test Range System support functions to the Eastern and Western Range: range sustainment, and external user support, projects and engineering services. Exelis received $37,060,527 for Systems Engineering and Sustainment Integration (SENSOR) Sustainment. General Dynamics received $15,093,132 to produce and deliver up to 80 Ku-Band terminals, Ka-Band conversion kits and X-Band conversion kits for the NAWCAD Special Communications Requirements Division (SCRD). The SCRD shall install, test and evaluate satellite communications on the move technologies in support of DOD advanced liaison response vehicle. General Dynamics received $26,897,122 to support the Mission Payload Module Non-Lethal Weapon System (MPM-NLWS), product manager non-lethal systems, program manager, infantry weapon systems for the Marine Corps transparent gun shield on the HMMWV (or its replacement). The MPM-NLWS will deliver enhanced pyrotechnic (thermobaric effect) munitions from a tube-launch system. Gray Research received $21,886,024 (from $222,609,913 to $244,495,937) for providing data management services for the Missile Defense Data Center Program. Honeywell received $7,279,938 to modify the design to develop a radiation hardened loop closure Application Specific Integration Circuit for the Strategic Fiber Optic Gyro, a part of the Strategic Systems and Launch Technologies (SSLT) program. Jacobs Technology received $11,711,449 for research operations support services on the Experimental Liquid Rocket program. Kearfott Corp. received $18,700,000 to develop and test high fidelity inertial measurement units (IMU) that meet or exceed the requirements of MDA-STD-005 for the MDA’s Advanced Technology Risk Reduction. L-3 received $15,200,000 for E-LRALT additional common qualification testing; updates to the Mission Assurance Plan and Parts, Materials, and Processes Mission Assurance Plan; re-planning activities; and launch services. L-3 received $9,100,000 for Short Range Air Launch Target Assembly, Integration, and Test. This includes common qualification testing; updates to the Mission Assurance Plan and Parts, Materials, and Processes Mission Assurance Plan; re-planning activities; and launch services.

L-3 received $73,361,422 to develop and manufacture medium-range ballistic missile targets and provide integrated logistics support, including inventory storage and maintenance, pre-and post-mission analysis, launch preparation and execution, and engineering services. Lockheed Martin received $9,552,979 to provide security hardware, associated software, equipment installation, system test, accreditation, certification and delivery of nuclear weapon security system equipment at U.S. Navy Installations. Lockheed Martin received $11,796,483 to fabricate, test, and deliver a spectral beam combined fiber laser subsystem. Lockheed Martin received $11,996,522 and $20,794,692 to support NORAD operations. Lockheed Martin received $84,500,000 for Enhanced Laser Guided Training Rounds (ELGTR). This contract was non-competitive, per FAR 6.302-1. Manu Kai received $72,850,583 for range operations support and base operations support services at the Pacific Missile Range Facility (PMRF) in Kauai, HI. Marvin Engineering received $15,000,000 for the BRU-14 ejector rack assembly and engineering services. This contract was not competitively procured, per 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1) and FAR 6.302-1. Northrop Grumman received $24,365,763 for support services for the Air and Missile Defense Planning and Control System. One bid was solicited, with one bid received. Northrop Grumman received a maximum $37,484,783 for weapons system outer wing panels. This is a sole-source acquisition. PAE Applied Technologies received $23,246,532 for range engineering, operations and maintenance services in support of the Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Divisions’ Atlantic Test Range and Atlantic Targets and Marine Operations Division. Phacil received $10,965,757 to design, procure, install, and test the Launch Sustainment System, Network Management System, and acquire initial operating spares at Patrick AFB. Phacil received $28,827,647 for the Modernization Eastern Range Network program, which upgrades mission communications at the Eastern Range to internet protocol v4 (IPv4) (IPv6 capable). Work will be performed at Patrick AFB, Cape Canaveral, Kennedy Space Center, Melbourne Beach Optical Tracking Annex, Jonathan Dickinson Missile Tracking Annex, Wallops Flight Facility, New Boston Tracking Station, and British territories Antigua Air Station and Ascension Auxiliary Airfield. Quantitech received $9,899,983 to provide systems engineering and test and evaluation support for the Program Directorate for Counter-Rocket, Artillery and Mortar (C-RAM). This was a non-competitive contract. Northrop Grumman received $12,443,001 to support C-RAM Command and Control System. Raytheon received $10,031,657 for work on the Joint Miniature Munitions Bomb Rack Unit (JMM BRU). Raytheon received $15,058,750 for 216 projectiles and 14 palletized containers. One bid was solicited with one received. Work is performed at 22 locations in 15 states, in addition to the UK and Sweden. Raytheon received $28,310,153 for post-preliminary design review through software release for capability against multiple threats for the Missile Defense Agency (MDA). Raytheon received $8,252,145 for one AN/TPY-2 prime power unit (PPU) for the MDA. Raytheon received $32,832,550 for Cooperative Engagement Capability (CEC) Design Agent and engineering services. CEC is a sensor netting system, which tries to improve “battle force Anti-Air Warfare capability by extracting and distributing sensor-derived information such that the superset of

this data is available to all participating units.” This contract was not competitively procured, per FAR 6.302-1(a)(2)(iii). Raytheon received $35,019,637 for work on the MK-31 Rolling Airframe Missile (RAM) Guided-Missile Weapon System (GMWS); guided-missile round pack and launching system support. Raytheon received $35,166,810 for AN/ALE-50 towed decoys. This is a sole-source acquisition. Raytheon received $49,841,643 for Phalanx and SeaRAM weaponry. Raytheon/Lockheed Martin JV received $53,367,877 for procuring Javelin Block I Tactical Missile Rounds for the U.S. Army, USMC, Jordan and Indonesia. Schafer Corp. received $8,449,974 for particle analysis services related to nuclear test ban treaty verification for the Air Force Technical Applications Center (AFTAC). McCrone Associates received $8,000,000 to process and analyze particle samples for the purpose of nuclear test ban treaty verification for AFTAC.