Architect Engineer Environmental Support Services

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers established this five-year unrestricted multiple-award A-E IDIQ on February 17, 2021, with a shared ceiling of $49 million and ordering authority expiring February 17, 2026—the vehicle is now closed to new task orders as of that date.

This environmental engineering IDIQ has funded 36 task orders since award, with activity concentrated in the first two years: 22 orders in 2021, 10 in 2022, and only 4 in 2023. The most recent task order was awarded December 26, 2023. Combined potential value across all orders reached $60.6 million, with $49.8 million already obligated (82% of combined potential). The ordering slowdown and obligation rate suggest the vehicle approached maturity well before the closing date.

Scope concentrates on remedial investigations, feasibility studies, remedial action design, and environmental compliance work at military installations and formerly used defense sites. Task orders address CERCLA cleanup, Installation Restoration Program sites, PFAS remediation, and civil environmental projects. Recent awards include Detroit Arsenal remedial investigation, Ravenna Army Ammunition Plant groundwater investigation and CERCLA work, FUDS remediation at Kincheloe Air Force Base, and environmental impact statement preparation.

Competition is concentrated among five primes. Leidos, Inc. dominates with 15 orders worth $25.5 million combined potential value, followed by AECOM Technical Services, Inc. (5 orders, $17 million) and Jacobs Engineering Group Inc. (6 orders, $14.7 million). Leidos and AECOM together hold approximately 70% of combined potential value. Tetra Tech, Inc. holds 8 orders worth $2.6 million, and Arcadis-Pars, A Joint Venture holds 2 orders worth $807 thousand.

Customer concentration is severe: the Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Louisville placed 23 orders worth $48.3 million—roughly 80% of combined potential value. The broader Army Corps of Engineers account holds 9 additional orders worth $4 million. The Air Force Materiel Command Installation and Mission Support Center Civil Engineer Center placed 2 orders worth $7.6 million. All 36 task orders were unrestricted (no set-aside designation). Task orders ranged from $265 thousand to $9.3 million in ceiling value, with firm-fixed-price pricing. Work performed across domestic military installations, predominantly in the Great Lakes and Ohio River Division mission boundaries but extending nationwide where ordered.

Provide Environmental Engineering services primarily within the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Great Lakes and Ohio River Division's Mission Boundaries.