Afghan–Tajik Border Crossing
A complete border crossing on both sides of the U.S.-funded bridge between Afghanistan and Tajikistan: inspection halls, check points, barracks, dining facilities, a power plant and the access roads..
AZG Contracting is a U.S. small business supporting government agencies with local delivery and trucking, janitorial and facility services, product supply and IT services across Maryland, Virginia and Washington, D.C. Our management team brings two decades of delivering U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and USAID projects.
We take on work where schedule, documentation and reliability matter: delivering goods and equipment, keeping facilities clean and running, supplying products, and building the software agencies depend on.
Dependable pickup and delivery of supplies, equipment and documents across Maryland, Virginia and D.C.
Clean, safe and well-kept offices and facilities, run to a written quality plan.
We source, buy and deliver the items agencies need, on time and to specification.
Custom software, websites and IT support built in-house by our own developers.
Our management team ran Trust Construction Limited (TCL), a design-build contractor in Kabul, from 2002 to 2021. TCL delivered military, border and infrastructure projects for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, USAID, UNOPS and the Afghan government.
TCL worked as a prime contractor, as a joint-venture partner and as a subcontractor to U.S. firms. Its largest job was the design and construction of 22 km of new asphalt roads at Bagram Airfield for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers: an $18.66 million contract completed in June 2014.
The work ran under USACE quality and safety systems: contractor quality control with three-phase inspection, EM 385-1-1 safety plans, submittals, progress reporting and formal closeout. Those are the habits AZG Contracting brings to every contract.
A complete border crossing on both sides of the U.S.-funded bridge between Afghanistan and Tajikistan: inspection halls, check points, barracks, dining facilities, a power plant and the access roads..
Infrastructure for Kabul's first modern industrial park, opened by USAID in October 2005: the main and side roads, water and sewer systems, transformer houses, the power plant and site works.
Roads, utilities and site infrastructure for the Gorimar Industrial Park in northern Afghanistan.
| Project | Client | Prime contract no. | Role | Value | Completed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| U.S. government and international clients | |||||
| 22 km MILCON Roads, Bagram AirfieldBagram Airfield, Parwan | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Middle East District | W912ER-09-C-0049 | Prime · Joint venture | $18,655,690.93 | 2014 |
| Korean Embassy Buildings and RenovationKabul | Embassy of the Republic of Korea | GO/TCL M004 | Prime · Joint venture | $330,000 | 2010 |
| Ibn Sina Hospital RenovationKabul | KOICA (Korea International Cooperation Agency) | GO/TCL M003 | Prime · Joint venture | $219,540 | 2010 |
| Afghan–Tajik Border CrossingSher Khan Bandar, Kunduz, and the Tajik side of the Panj River bridge | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Afghanistan Engineer District via Technologists, Inc. | W917PM-04-D-0005-0006 | Subcontractor | $5,822,623 | 2008 |
| Kabul–Bagram Road, Southern HalfKabul Province | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Afghanistan Engineer District via Technologists, Inc. | W917PM-07-D-0008-0001 | Subcontractor | $5,775,000 | 2008 |
| Islam Qala Border CrossingIslam Qala, Herat (Afghanistan–Iran border) | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Afghanistan Engineer District via Technologists, Inc. | W917PM-06-C-0051 | Subcontractor | $3,054,852 | 2008 |
| GaRDS Inspection System Building, Sher Khan BandarSher Khan Bandar, Kunduz | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Afghanistan Engineer District via Technologists, Inc. | W917PM-07-D-0021-0001 | Subcontractor | $487,000 | 2008 |
| Mazar-e-Sharif Industrial ParkGorimar, Mazar-e-Sharif, Balkh | USAID via Technologists, Inc. | 306-O-00-04-00539 | Subcontractor | $2,145,740 | 2007 |
| ANA Site 247 Barracks and WarehouseKabul | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Afghanistan Engineer District via Technologists, Inc. | W917PM-06-C-0021 | Subcontractor | $1,217,091.94 | 2007 |
| ANA Logistics Facilities (Phase II)Kabul | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Afghanistan Engineer District via Technologists, Inc. | W917PM-04-D-0005-0001 | Subcontractor | $1,217,091.94 | 2007 |
| Central Movement Agency (CMA) CompoundKabul | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Afghanistan Engineer District via Technologists, Inc. | W917PM-04-D-0005-0002 | Subcontractor | $947,613.82 | 2007 |
| Qala House Security UpgradeKabul | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Afghanistan Engineer District via Technologists, Inc. | W917PM-07-D-0006-0001 | Subcontractor | $102,572 | 2007 |
| Pol-e-Charkhi Detention Facility RemodelPol-e-Charkhi, Kabul | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Afghanistan Engineer District via Technologists, Inc. | W917PM-06-D-0002 | Subcontractor | $3,535,370 | 2006 |
| Bagrami Industrial ParkBagrami District, Kabul | USAID via Technologists, Inc. | — | Subcontractor | $2,388,831.90 | 2006 |
| Counter-Narcotics Training Compound (NIU)Kabul | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Afghanistan Engineer District via Technologists, Inc. | W917PM-04-D-0005-0004 | Subcontractor | $2,005,327.30 | 2006 |
| Counter Narcotics Judicial CenterKabul | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Afghanistan Engineer District via Technologists, Inc. | W917PM-04-D-0005-0007 | Subcontractor | $624,408 | 2006 |
| Class VIII Medical Storage FacilityKabul | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Afghanistan Engineer District via Technologists, Inc. | W917PM-04-D-0005-0008 | Subcontractor | $500,000 | 2006 |
| Charkh–Kharwar Road, LogarLogar Province | UNOPS for the Ministry of Public Works (World Bank NRAP) | MPW/WB/NRAP/KBL/LGR/001/C2/001 | Prime | $244,709 | 2006 |
| Pol-e-Charkhi Guard Training CenterPol-e-Charkhi, Kabul | U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Afghanistan Engineer District via Technologists, Inc. | — | Subcontractor | Up to $500,000 | 2006 |
| Afghan government (values in afghani) | |||||
| Morgh Giran Village RoadPaghman District, Kabul | Ministry of Public Works | NPA/MOPW/96/W-1758/NCB | Prime | AFN 274,147,389 | 2021 |
| Herat Customs Yard Concrete WorksHerat customs office | Ministry of Finance | NPA/MOF/95/W-1340/NCB | Prime | AFN 254,574,690 | 2021 |
| Ahmad Khail–Zazai Road, PaktiaPaktia Province | Ministry of Public Works | MOPW/NCB/0014 | Prime | AFN 285,122,819 | 2018 |
| Two Bridges, TakharTakhar Province | Ministry of Rural Rehabilitation and Development | RRD/JF/NRAP/NRHE/TKR/051/C2/002 | Prime | AFN 28,588,580 | 2018 |
| Tang-e-Tashqurghan RCC Road and Retaining WallTashqurghan, Balkh | Ministry of Rural Rehabilitation and Development | MRRD/N-FIER/2015/002 | Prime | AFN 171,665,617.90 | 2017 |
| Warsaj–Khost Fring Road, TakharWarsaj District, Takhar | Ministry of Public Works (World Bank ARAP program) | MPW/WB/ARTF-IDA/ARAP/NRHE/TKR/042/C2/001 | Prime · Joint venture | AFN 91,092,250 | 2016 |
AED: Afghanistan Engineer District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Technologists, Inc. (Rosslyn, Virginia) held the prime contracts listed "via Technologists"; TCL was its construction subcontractor. Values come from signed subcontracts where we have them and from TCL's completion records otherwise. Task-order ceilings are not counted in totals.
Issued to Trust Construction Limited by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, USAID, UNOPS and others. Select one to read it full size.
Photos from TCL project sites, 2005–2008. Select a photo to see it larger.
The systems below are what TCL operated under on U.S. government contracts. AZG Contracting brings the same quality and safety discipline to every job, large or small.
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