A Multiple Award Task Order Contract (MATOC) is a special type of Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract where there are multiple awardees. IDIQs are contracts that provide an indefinite quantity of products or services for a fixed period. MATOC awardees can compete for future task orders issued under the MATOC. MATOCs help to ensure a streamlined acquisition process, which helps to speed service delivery on projects, and provide significant flexibility over the life of a contract, while offering contractors the opportunity to work on more than one part of a project.
MATOCs are utilized when it is not possible to determine the exact quantities of supplies or services needed during a contract period within a fixed budget. With a MATOC, a project can calibrate exactly how much or how little products and services we need over the life of the contract, helping to ensure significant flexibility and maximum efficiency.
This page will help to explain why FWS utilizes MATOCs, the benefits of MATOCs, types of MATOCs, and how to get involved.
The establishment of these MATOCs will help to address bureau-specific construction and infrastructure needs such as Great American Outdoors Act Great American Outdoors Act
This landmark conservation law, enacted in 2020, authorizes the use of up to $1.9 billion a year in energy development revenues for five years for needed maintenance to facilities and infrastructure in our wildlife refuges, national parks, forests, recreation areas and American Indian schools.
Learn more about Great American Outdoors Act (GAOA) and Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Bipartisan Infrastructure Law
The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) is a once-in-a-generation investment in the nation’s infrastructure and economic competitiveness. We were directly appropriated $455 million over five years in BIL funds for programs related to the President’s America the Beautiful initiative.
Learn more about Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) projects. The suite of MATOCs established by FWS are available to all Department of the Interior (DOI) bureaus and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)’s Forest Service for GAOA and BIL projects as well as other requirements, as needed, including disaster recovery and planned deferred maintenance.
The Great American Outdoors Act is a landmark law that established the National Parks and Public Land Legacy Restoration Fund to address deferred maintenance and repair needs across public lands. GAOA provides up to $1.9 billion per year for five years across four DOI bureaus —FWS, National Parks Service (NPS), Bureau of Land Management (BLM), and Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) — and USDA’s Forest Service. FWS receives up to $95 million per year for five years to address deferred maintenance on our lands and refuges.
The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law is a critical investment in our nation’s infrastructure priorities including building resilient infrastructure and helping to address climate change climate change
Climate change includes both global warming driven by human-induced emissions of greenhouse gases and the resulting large-scale shifts in weather patterns. Though there have been previous periods of climatic change, since the mid-20th century humans have had an unprecedented impact on Earth's climate system and caused change on a global scale.
Learn more about climate change . FWS was directly appropriated $455 million over five years, funding crucial projects to help restore ecosystems, improve water quality, and build green infrastructure.
MATOCs are an important tool to help FWS manage the increase in funding from GAOA and BIL. MATOCs help to streamline the acquisition process, reduce administrative workload, and ensure faster service delivery on projects. They also offer contractors the opportunity to provide work on a steady stream of jobs over time, with fewer administrative hurdles and a reduced solicitation timeline.
FWS has awarded MATOCs for construction alteration and repair, geotechnical engineering, and architecture and engineering, and will soon award one for design-build construction.
Alteration & Repair MATOC IDIQs include three work categories — Civil, Mechanical and Electrical, and Building.
Geotechnical Engineering services consist of the investigation and analysis of rocks, soils, and other materials to assist in the planning and design of building structures and other non-building support structures. Geotechnical Engineering MATOC IDIQs include:
Architecture & Engineering Services MATOC IDIQs include an array of various services including architectural, civil, mechanical, and electrical, plumbing, structural design, construction administration, inspection, and value engineering. It can also consist of sustainability-minded work including general and environmental studies, aquaculture systems, and energy conservation design practices.
Design-Build services are projects wherein the contractor provides both design and construction services. Design-Build MATOC IDIQs can include design services, construction of facilities or buildings, interior and exterior facility renovations, and demolition and installation. It can also include mechanical and electrical work, heating and air-conditioning, plumbing, fire suppression, interior and exterior electrical and lighting, fire and intrusion alarms, communications systems, and outdoor sitework, such as landscaping, fencing, masonry, roofing, concrete, asphalt paving, and storm drainage.
Companies interested in getting involved in a MATOC as a subcontractor should use the map below to identify MATOC contractors in your state or region and connect with the point of contact.
This map shows current MATOC contractors across the U.S. and territories. Click the button at the top of the map to toggle between each type of MATOC. Filter contractors by State or Territory, Contractor Name, Point of Contact, Contract Number, and Work Category (Alternation and Repair only). Click to download data in Excel format.
