The 6982AF Central Federal Lands Division, operating under the Federal Highway Administration within the Department of Transportation, is primarily tasked with the construction, maintenance, and improvement of roadway infrastructure on federal lands. Its core mission focuses on the development of hi...
The 6982AF Central Federal Lands Division, operating under the Federal Highway Administration within the Department of Transportation, is primarily tasked with the construction, maintenance, and improvement of roadway infrastructure on federal lands. Its core mission focuses on the development of highways, streets, and bridges, with strategic priorities centered on geotechnical investigations, environmental consulting, and the structural integrity of access roads. Key focus areas include roadway improvements in national parks and military installations, such as Minuteman Missile access points, ensuring safe and sustainable transportation corridors across diverse federal terrains.
Procurement patterns are heavily weighted toward heavy civil engineering and highway construction. The agency frequently procures engineering services, geotechnical laboratory testing, and specialized trade contracting for poured concrete and asphalt paving. These requirements are typically executed through a mix of solicitations, award notices, and sources-sought notices, indicating a lifecycle that spans from initial site investigation and mapping to final construction and paving.
The agency primarily targets NAICS codes related to highway and bridge construction, engineering services, and environmental consulting. There is a strong preference for small business set-asides, with significant utilization of SBA, HUBZone, and 8(a) designations to meet diversity goals. Vendor relationships are established with a broad spectrum of contractors, ranging from large-scale civil engineering firms to specialized environmental and surveying consultants.
The organizational scope is geographically diverse, with active projects spanning multiple states including Colorado, Arizona, Texas, Nevada, and North Dakota. As a division of the Federal Highway Administration, it manages a complex portfolio of infrastructure projects across federal jurisdictions, utilizing a variety of procurement vehicles to coordinate both direct awards and subcontracted technical services.