Indefinite Delivery Contract W912HY26DA005

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Southwestern Division Galveston District awarded a Multiple Award Task Order Contract (MATOC) to Baird-Stantec Joint Venture for architect and engineering (A-E) services supporting planning, engineering design, and engineering during construction activities. This indefinite delivery contract, awarded December 8, 2025, and effective through December 7, 2033, carries a shared capacity ceiling of $900 million across multiple awardees and establishes a framework for on-call A-E support to USACE's Civil Works mission within the Southwestern Division's geographic area of responsibility, with potential application to Military and Interagency and International Support missions. The contracting was conducted under 40 United States Code Chapter 11 (Selection of Architects and Engineers, commonly known as the Brooks Act) and Federal Acquisition Regulation Subpart 36.6, targeting qualified firms in the Engineering Services category (NAICS 541330). No set-aside restriction was applied to this particular award, and performance will occur in Galveston, Texas.

Baird-Stantec Joint Venture, a foreign-owned small business joint venture specializing in comprehensive architect-engineer, environmental, and infrastructure engineering services, received an initial delivery order with a firm fixed-price minimum guarantee of $2,500 as required under Federal Acquisition Regulation Clause 52.216-19. The contract scope encompasses multidisciplinary technical solutions for complex infrastructure and environmental challenges, including watershed planning, environmental assessments, habitat restoration, dam assessments, engineering design, water infrastructure projects, and technical analysis. The joint venture's established expertise with USACE and track record delivering civil works, river designs, shore-side infrastructure, and infrastructure rehabilitation projects positions it to provide comprehensive technical support for the Galveston District's planning and engineering requirements throughout the eight-year performance period.