Being a part of the NAVFAC Marianas team offers you a unique experience to work (and play) on a beautiful tropical island with opportunities to travel and see the world. Are you going to be the next to join the rapidly growing NAVFAC Marianas team? Inquire with us on how to can be! Movers, shakers and game changers welcome!
About us
NAVFAC Marianas is the Naval shore facilities, base operations support, and expeditionary engineering systems command that delivers life-cycle and acquisition solutions aligned to Fleet and Marine Corps Priorities for Joint Region Marianas, U.S. Naval Base Guam, Marine Corps Base Camp Blaz, and other DoD activities in Guam and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Our team of more than 400 civilian and military personnel provide best-value engineering and acquisition services for the region through planning, design, and construction of shore facilities for all military departments and for other federal agencies. The NAVFAC Marianas headquarters is co-located with the Joint Region Marianas headquarters on Nimitz Hill in Asan, Guam. NAVFAC offers civilian positions in a wide array of professional fields – for college graduates, skilled tradesmen and seasoned professionals, from entry levels to senior levels. Whether you are an electrical engineer by trade or a community planner, a logistics specialist or an Information Technology professional, a skilled artisan or an environmental protection specialist, the projects are challenging and diverse. Your next assignment could be to help build schools during a humanitarian mission, design a state-of-the-art naval base, rebuild a bridge as part of disaster relief operations, construct a world-class hangar facility or manage environmental studies. The work is demanding, rewarding and exciting. Growth opportunities abound. The benefits are outstanding. And best of all, with NAVFAC, you will expand your career while bringing real value to our nation and our citizens. Every employee is valued and respected and has the opportunity to reach his or her full potential.
- Website
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https://pacific.navfac.navy.mil/Facilities-Engineering-Commands/NAVFAC-Marianas/
External link for NAVFAC Marianas
- Industry
- Engineering Services
- Company size
- 501-1,000 employees
- Headquarters
- Asan, Guam
Updates
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🌿 Curious about how Naval Facilities Engineering Systems Command (NAVFAC) Marianas plays a role in the conservation of endangered species on Guam? Today we are highlighting the endangered Mariana swiftlet, a bird unique to the Marianas! These incredible birds use echolocation to navigate the dark limestone caves they call home. But, their population has been dwindling due to predation from brown treesnakes. Learn about the species and our efforts to help safeguard these swiftlets and their habitat. #EnvironmentalStewardship #MarianaSwiftlet #ProtectOurPlanet
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Meet Joe Patterson, an engineer on our Naval Facilities Engineering Systems Command (NAVFAC) team supporting recovery from Typhoon Mawar, including work on #Guam's Glass Breakwater. Discover how Joe’s passion for engineering is driving groundbreaking projects that build resilience to #climatechange and shape a better tomorrow.
#Engineering is at the forefront of innovation and is instrumental in designing and creating the solutions that are shaping the world of tomorrow. Today for #Eweek2024 we are highlighting one of our Engineer of the Year nominees, Joe Patterson. He shares about his experience in engineering and working on engineering projects that help build resilience to climate change for NAVFAC Marianas. #WelcometotheFuture
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Naval Facilities Engineering Systems Command (NAVFAC) Marianas announced a five-year $330.5 million award for repairs to Guam’s Glass Breakwater on October 12. The contract was awarded to TPC-NAN, a joint venture, based in Sylmar, California, which is one of five Shipyard Infrastructure Optimization Program (SIOP) Multiple Award Construction Contract (MACC) holders. The Glass Breakwater protects against tides, currents and storm surges, providing a safe harbor to the Port of Guam even during poor sea state conditions. The coastal structure suffered major damage by Typhoon Mawar in 2023, is currently classified as failed by US Army Corps of Engineers damage criteria and is at risk of a breach from another strong storm. Without the breakwater, incoming marine traffic would have to standby offshore until conditions within Outer Apra Harbor become suitable. This could delay deliveries for critical medical supplies, fuels for power generation and transportation, construction materials, household goods, equipment and more. By focusing attention on the longevity of the breakwater, the Navy is protecting and sustaining the wellbeing of our community and our island. The award includes repairs to the three most critically failed portions of the Glass Breakwater to minimize future breaching potential of the breakwater. Pending future funding, the project may also include repairing the full length of the Glass Breakwater armoring from the head to Luminao Reef. “The awarding of this contract is a monumental step forward for both our naval operations and the community of Guam,” said NAVFAC Marianas Commanding Officer Capt. Troy Brown. “This project will provide critical infrastructure improvements that will strengthen our resilience against natural disasters and support the livelihoods of our residents.” The contract is a five-year award, with design efforts expected to commence October 2024 with in-water work to commence around August 2025. The contracted completion date is July 2029.
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Happy 249th Birthday to the U.S. Navy! Today, we honor the legacy of courage, honor, and commitment that has protected our freedom for nearly two and a half centuries. Here’s to the sailors past, present, and future! ⚓️ #NavyBirthday #HonorTheBrave
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NAVFAC Marianas and OICC Marine Corps Marianas Commanding officers, Capt. Troy Brown and Capt. Blake Burket joined partners in kagami-wari, the ceremonial opening of barrel of sake, during an armed forces reception at the beginning of October. The reception was hosted by the Consul-General of Japan to honor and commemorate the partnership between the U.S. Armed Forces and the Government of Japan. NAVFAC Marianas and OICC Marine Corps Marianas oversee approximately $3B worth of construction projects on the island of Guam, of which, $1.9B is Japanese funded.
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Meet the Team! Shermaine is a natural resources specialist for Naval Facilities Engineering Systems Command (NAVFAC) Marianas at Andersen Air Force Base. She majored in #Biology to become a doctor but decided to go into natural resources after her internship experience with us! Are you interested in a job with NAVFAC Marianas? Send your resume to navfacguamjobs@fe.navy.mil. #TeamNAVFAC #Guam #Guamjobs #CNMI #NaturalResourcesSpecialist
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Naval Facilities Engineering Systems Command (NAVFAC) Marianas Commanding Officer Capt. Troy Brown presents an end-of-tour Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal to Lt. j.g. David Vera. Fair winds and following seas Shipmate and best of luck to you on your next tour!
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Happy Fiscal New Year! There's nothing like celebrating our FY24 accomplishments all together with fantastic food. #TeamNAVFAC
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Naval Facilities Engineering Systems Command (NAVFAC) Marianas is proud to highlight the work of our environmental team, contractors and local partners to protect the endangered Mariana swiftlet. 🐦 The swiftlet is a bird that is native to Guam and lives in caves on the island. However, its survival is threatened by the invasive brown tree snake. 🐍 Learn about some of the ways we are monitoring and protecting the species in this video! 🎥 #guam #guahan #birdsofguam #marianaswiftlet #marianaislands #marianasnature #marianabirds #cnmi #swiftlet #conservation #browntreesnake #endangeredspecies #savingspecies Center for Environmental Management of Military Lands (CEMML)