Air Force installation construction, planned around the flying mission.
Air Force construction is executed through the Air Force Civil Engineer Center and the USACE and NAVFAC construction agents, and on an active base the schedule answers to the flying mission before it answers to the contractor. Sardion Construction Inc. brings the bonding, credentials, and quality system that work requires, as an SBA-certified SDVOSB.
SBA-certified SDVOSB · $30M single project / $50M aggregate bonding · USACE CQM-certified management on staff.
Capability highlights
- SDVOSB set-aside and sole-source eligible
- USACE CQM-certified quality management
- $30M single-project / $50M aggregate bonding
- Phased delivery around operational and flight schedules
Scope of work
- Facility construction and renovation: Administrative, training, maintenance, dormitory, and community facility construction and renovation on Air Force and Space Force installations under NAICS 236220.
- Airfield-adjacent work: Work near the flight line carries constraints ordinary sites do not — height and crane restrictions, foreign object debris control, controlled-area escort, and airfield operations coordination. These are schedule drivers, and they belong in the plan before award, not after.
- Building systems and energy upgrades: Mechanical, electrical, envelope, and controls upgrades in facilities that stay occupied, sequenced with utility outages coordinated through the base civil engineer.
- Access and force protection: Base access badging, escorted work in controlled areas, restricted delivery windows, and antiterrorism standoff criteria under UFC 4-010-01 where the facility type requires them.
- Quality and closeout: Three-phase quality control, UFGS submittals, EM 385-1-1 safety documentation, Davis-Bacon certified payroll, and a turnover package that closes the contract and supports an honest performance rating.
Questions owners and primes ask
- Who contracts Air Force construction? Depending on the program, Air Force construction is executed through the Air Force Civil Engineer Center (AFCEC) or through the DoD construction agents — the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and NAVFAC. Base-level sustainment work is often contracted directly by the installation contracting office.
- Can Sardion bid Air Force SDVOSB set-asides? Yes. Sardion is certified by the SBA as a Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business, making it eligible for SDVOSB set-aside and sole-source awards across the Department of the Air Force.
- Does Sardion work on Space Force installations? Yes. Space Force installations are supported through the same Department of the Air Force civil engineering and contracting structure. Sardion delivers that work on the same basis — see the Space Force construction page for the facility profile and criteria involved.
- What makes airfield-adjacent work different? Height and crane restrictions, foreign object debris control, controlled-area escort, and airfield operations coordination. They are schedule drivers, and Sardion prices them as work rather than absorbing them as surprises.
- What bonding capacity does Sardion carry? Currently $30 million on a single project and $50 million aggregate, through North American Specialty Insurance Company. Additional capacity is available on request — the current limits reflect present surety approval, not the ceiling of what Sardion can bond.
Related capabilities
Sardion Construction Inc. — SBA-certified SDVOSB · CAGE 11P10 · UEI S289CEDCDLR5 · NAICS 236220
Telephone: (202) 902-7155