The new facility at 3375 Koapaka Street replaces the company’s previous office in Aiea and increases its local footprint fourfold. The expansion includes the launch of a new Center for Contested Logistics aimed at addressing challenges in modern military supply chains.
Officials said the initiative focuses on improving resilience in environments where communication networks, supply lines and infrastructure may be disrupted. The Indo-Pacific region has become a strategic priority for the United States, with increasing emphasis on maintaining readiness in contested environments.
“Our mission is to transform contested logistics from a strategic vulnerability into a decisive advantage,” said Mark Walter. “By expanding our local headquarters, we are centralizing our regional operational and solutions development teams alongside our Hawaii-based customers and teams to enable greater agility and responsiveness.”
“This investment enhances our ability to scale operations, rapidly develop solutions and adapt to the evolving security dynamics in the Asia-Pacific region,” he added.
The company said its presence in Hawaii supports a wide range of programs linked to USINDOPACOM’s mission. These include technology experimentation, operational analysis and sustainment services for military systems.
Amentum also supports operations at the Pacific Missile Range Facility through partnerships with local industry. Its broader activities include intelligence analysis, logistics, supply chain management and aircraft maintenance.
“This move is a clear signal of our long-term commitment to the Indo-Pacific and to the warfighters we sit with and support every day, strengthening our ability to operate, innovate, and prevail in contested environments,” said Brian Bethea.
The company currently manages more than 1,000 personnel across the Hawaiian Islands. Officials said the expanded headquarters will allow for closer coordination with regional partners and military customers.
USINDOPACOM is the largest and oldest unified command in the U.S. military and plays a central role in regional security. The command focuses on deterring aggression and maintaining stability across the Indo-Pacific.
Amentum said the relocation reflects its long-term investment in supporting U.S. defense priorities in the region. The new facility and capabilities are intended to improve operational flexibility and readiness in increasingly complex security environments.
