Cleanup of Hazardous, Toxic, and Radioactive Waste in Alaska and Pacific Ocean Division

The Department of the Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Alaska awarded a Master IDIQ on June 26, 2023, for investigation, planning, design, and remediation support for hazardous, toxic, and radioactive waste cleanup at locations throughout Alaska and the Pacific Ocean Division area, with a shared ceiling of $245 million and ordering authority extending through June 25, 2030.

Ordering activity has declined materially. The vehicle issued 9 task orders in its first year, 6 in 2024, and 3 through September 2025. Of the 18 total task orders awarded to date, 16 are unrestricted and 2 carry a partial small-business set-aside. The combined potential value across all task orders is $23.7 million, with $21.2 million obligated (89% of potential value), leaving substantial headroom against the $245 million vehicle ceiling.

Work spans environmental remediation across multiple Alaska and Pacific-region sites. Recent orders address supplemental remedial investigations at Kodiak Navy Landfill, PFAS site inspections at U.S. Army Garrison Hawaii, remedial investigations at U.S. Army Garrison Kwajalein Atoll, and compliance support at Fort Wainwright. Task-order values range from $93,895 to $5.4 million, with durations typically between two and four years.

Competition is moderately concentrated among a small contractor field. Jacobs Government Services Company holds the largest share by potential value at $10.8 million across 3 orders (46% of combined task-order value). Brice Engineering, LLC ($4.5 million, 4 orders) and Environmental Compliance Consultants, Inc. ($4 million, 2 orders) follow. Ahtna Solutions, LLC and Geosyntec Brice JV, LLC together account for $4.5 million. The top five contractors capture all obligated value across 15 of 18 awarded task orders; three additional primes hold the remaining 3 orders. Nearly all ordering originates from ENDIST Alaska (17 orders, $19.8 million combined potential value); one order funds Department of the Army Corps of Engineers Finance ($4 million).

Remaining ordering opportunity totals roughly $223 million against the vehicle ceiling. Near-term task-order activity appears limited, with no awards since late September 2025 and declining annual ordering velocity.

The primary objective of this IDIQ covers investigation, planning and design for cleanup of hazardous, toxis and radioactive wastes, debris, military munitions response and other environmental contaminants at various locations in Alaska and POD AOR.