Contracts · Recompete
Army drops EAGLE installation logistics from LOGCAP VI consolidation
The Army will retain a dedicated installation logistics program as EAGLE 3.0, reversing its earlier plan to fold the work into LOGCAP VI.
The Army will continue its Enhanced Army Global Logistics Enterprise (EAGLE) installation logistics program as EAGLE 3.0. A Nov. 9, 2026, announcement excludes those requirements from LOGCAP VI and any future LOGCAP program.1
The Army will continue its dedicated enterprise installation logistics program
EAGLE 3.0 program announcement
The Army will continue a dedicated enterprise installation logistics program as EAGLE 3.0.
EAGLE installation logistical service requirements will no longer be considered under LOGCAP VI or any future LOGCAP program.
Scope and acquisition strategy are currently under development.
Source: Army EAGLE 3.0 announcement, SAM.gov. As of Nov. 9, 2026.
For installation logistics contractors, the decision keeps EAGLE work in a dedicated program with acquisition terms still to come.1–2 The decision removes EAGLE from the consolidation outlined in the Army’s July 24 request for information.1, 3 That plan called for the Logistics Civil Augmentation Program (LOGCAP) VI to combine legacy LOGCAP, Army Pre-Positioned Stock and EAGLE programs into a unified global logistics enterprise.3
The Army projects EAGLE 3.0 as the primary contracting program for non-inherently governmental logistical support service functions at specified Army organizations inside and outside the continental United States. Those organizations include Army Field Support Brigades, Army Field Support Battalions, Logistics Readiness Centers and supporting activities.2
Army Contracting Command–Rock Island issued the announcement in coordination with Army Sustainment Command. The Army anticipates an enterprise vehicle under North American Industry Classification System code 561210, Facilities Support Services, while the scope and acquisition strategy remain under development.2
The announcement is not a solicitation or sources-sought notice, and the Army is requesting no proposals, capability statements or formal responses. The Army plans to release details on the contract vehicle architecture, ordering procedures and draft solicitation documents in subsequent SAM.gov notices.2