Contract · Federal · No Set aside used

DFAC Bldg. 780 Fire Alarm System Modernization

Agency: DEPT OF DEFENSE / DEPT OF THE ARMY
Location: Honolulu, HI
Amount: Amount not listed
Posted: Sep 11, 2026
Set-aside: No Set aside used
NAICS code: 561621 - Security Systems Services (except Locksmiths) look up NAICS codes
PSC code: J063

Timeline

Posted

Sep 11, 2026
Status

Closing soon

What contracts like this typically pay

est. $27K-$114K

Estimated from 11 similar past awards in Hawaii, NAICS 561621.

This is not this contract’s value. It’s what the government has actually paid for comparable work in the past. How we estimate this.

What this contract is for

Agency: DEPT OF DEFENSE / DEPT OF THE ARMY
Location: Honolulu, HI
Set-aside: No Set aside used
NAICS: 561621 - Security Systems Services (except Locksmiths)
Scope: Federal

SOLICITATION AMENDED -- SIXTH AMENDMENT ISSUED!!!

This is a combined pre-solicitation and solicitation notice for commercial services prepared in accordance with RFO FAR Part 12 Acquisition of Commercial Products and Commercial Services.

This announcement constitutes this requirement’s only solicitation and a separate written solicitation will NOT be issued.

Quotes will be requested for this requirement.

The Regional Contracting Office Hawaii (RCO-HI) has a fire alarm system modernization service requirement for Schofield Barracks (SB) building 780.

SB building 780 is a single solider dining facility (DFAC).

This requirement’s solicitation number is W912CN-26-Q-A050.

The contractor shall provide all resources necessary to complete this requirement on Oahu, Hawaii.

The solicitation will be 100% unrestricted.

The government intends to award a single, firm fixed priced contract.

The period of performance (POP) will be September 25, 2026 – July 30, 2027.

This solicitation incorporates provisions and clauses by reference.

The full text of provisions and clauses may be accessed electronically at www.acquisition.gov.

Award will be conducted under the provisions of RFO FAR Part 12 Acquisition of Commercial Products and Commercial Services, as supplemented by the Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement (DFARS), and the Army Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement (AFARS).

The prospective contractor must be registered in the System for Award Management (SAM), in order to be considered for award.

It is the prospective vendor’s responsibility to monitor this solicitation for the release of amendments (if any) or other information pertaining to the solicitation.

Refer to the attached solicitation, performance work statement (PWS), and work experience reference sheet.

Prospective vendors...

Official solicitation and documents

The full solicitation, any attachments, and the actual submission instructions live on the official listing, not on this page. Oppward summarizes public record data; it does not host or mirror the source documents.

View the official listing on SAM.gov

Oppward is an independent service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by SAM.gov or any government agency. This page is a plain-English summary of public record data; the linked source above is the authoritative listing.

How to bid on this

This is a contract solicitation, not a grant. To bid, you submit a proposal (usually a price and a description of how you would do the work) directly to the government, through the channel the official listing specifies, not through Oppward.

Make sure your business has an active SAM.gov registration. You cannot be paid on a federal contract without one.
Read the full solicitation on the official listing above, especially the scope of work, not just this summary. Our guide to reading a solicitation walks through what to look for.
Check the set-aside listed above and confirm your business actually qualifies for it before you spend time on a proposal. See our guide to set-asides if the category is unfamiliar.
Submit your proposal by the deadline, using the exact submission method the official listing states. A technically on-time bid sent the wrong way is often treated as late.

Read our guide: Government security services contracts: how they work