Indefinite Delivery Contract N4019226D9005

Landscape Management Systems, Inc. (LMS), an SBA-certified HUBZone small business based in Santa Rita, Guam, was awarded a single-award Indefinite Delivery Contract by Naval Facilities Engineering Command on November 28, 2025, to provide tire and wood collection and disposal services across U.S. military activities and Department of Defense federal agencies located in Guam, the Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Republic of Palau. The contract carries a ceiling value of $15,000,008.10 with a performance period extending to May 27, 2034. Under this HUBZone set-aside procurement, LMS is responsible for furnishing all necessary labor, management, supervision, tools, materials, equipment, and transportation required to collect and dispose of tire and wood materials at multiple military installations and federal facilities throughout the Pacific region. The contract structure includes a three-year base period composed of three consecutive one-year ordering periods, followed by a three-year option period and an additional two-year option period, with only the base period providing a minimum contract guarantee.

The original solicitation, issued as a Sources Sought Notice on January 22, 2025, represented a market research initiative by Naval Facilities Engineering Command Marianas to identify qualified contractors capable of performing comprehensive waste collection and disposal services under NAICS code 562111 for Solid Waste Disposal. LMS's selection as the sole awardee reflects the company's established expertise in environmental facilities support and hazardous waste management services to Department of Defense installations throughout the Pacific theater. The procurement specifically targeted HUBZone-certified small businesses and was designed to consolidate tire and wood disposal requirements across multiple military activities into a single indefinite delivery vehicle, enabling the government to issue task orders on an as-needed basis while maintaining operational flexibility across the contract's eight-year performance window.