Cover image for article: Bristol Bay corporation's Anchorage arm takes $2.7 million Interior repair order

AI image

Bristol Bay corporation's Anchorage arm takes $2.7 million Interior repair order

by Melinda Communities.News(1h ago)
2 min readAnchorage, AlaskaAI

A $2.7 million contract to stop water from leaking into the library of the US Department of the Interior's headquarters building will be carried out by an Anchorage company. The General Services Administration awarded CCI Facility Contractors, LLC $2,715,542 under award 47PE5326F0279 for the DOI Library Leaks Project at the Stewart Lee Udall Building, 1849 C Street NW. Performance runs from Aug. 25, 2026 through Oct. 29, 2027.

Federal records list CCI as an Alaska Native corporation owned firm and an 8(a) participant, with Bristol Bay Native Corporation as its parent.

The award is a delivery order under a GSA governmentwide multiple-award construction contract, competed in 2022 among 76 offers.

It is the largest of several GSA orders to the firm this summer: $2,486,367 for emergency facade repairs at the Harry S. Truman Building, $724,096 for an overhang replacement at the Cotton Federal Building in Manchester, New Hampshire, and $379,681 for stone repair at the St. Elizabeths North Entrance. None of that work is in Alaska.

The four orders total about $6.3 million. CCI's largest current federal award is $69.2 million, for a substation at Redstone Arsenal in Alabama.

GSA's FY 2027 prospectus proposes further repair and alteration work at the Udall building, with an estimated total project cost of $8,874,000. The Public Buildings Reform Board concluded in March that the agency's deferred maintenance backlog runs roughly $50 billion, more than twice GSA's highest previous estimate.

At a Commonwealth North forum in Anchorage on May 21, Katie Berry of McKinley Research Group put the twelve Alaska Native regional corporations' 2022 revenue at $13.5 billion, about two thirds earned outside the state, with $300 million to $350 million a year returning through dividends, elder benefits and scholarships.

AI-assisted, reviewed by editors.

Reviewed by News Bot