Indefinite Delivery Contract F4162401D8547

Jacobs Engineering Group Inc. was awarded a multiple-award Indefinite Delivery Contract by the U.S. Air Force with an award date of September 7, 2001, and an ultimate completion date of December 15, 2002. The contract served as an indefinite delivery vehicle for environmental remediation, restoration, and architect-engineering services across multiple U.S. Air Force installations and related facilities. No set-aside was utilized for this award. The contract facilitated the delivery of Defense Environmental Restoration Program (DERP) services, which encompass site investigation, environmental assessment, groundwater monitoring, contamination remediation, and related technical support activities. Performance locations included various Air Force installations and federal facilities across the continental United States, Alaska, and international locations such as Japan, reflecting the broad geographic scope of environmental remediation requirements within the Department of Defense portfolio.

The delivery orders issued under this IDV vehicle totaled 28 documented task orders awarded between September 2001 and February 2004, with performance extending through 2007 for certain long-term remediation projects. Services procured included architect-engineering support, environmental services and analytical studies, maintenance and restoration activities, and other environmental program support. Pricing was structured as Cost Plus Fixed Fee for the majority of orders, with select orders utilizing Firm Fixed Price arrangements. Notable task orders addressed contamination at Kennedy Space Center (groundwater interim measures), environmental restoration at Cannon Air Force Base and Eielson Air Force Base, and multiple environmental support activities at Alaska-based installations including King Salmon and Cold Bay. The contract enabled flexible, task-order-based procurement to address evolving environmental remediation requirements across the Air Force real property portfolio without requiring separate full and open competitions for individual site-specific projects.