DOE Environmental Cleanup Mission 2004-2010

The Department of Energy's Office of Environmental Management established the Environmental Cleanup Mission 2004-2010 Master IDIQ contract to support comprehensive environmental remediation and decontamination efforts across multiple nuclear and industrial facilities. The contract covers three primary service components: environmental remediation and waste management services, deactivation and demolition of contaminated buildings, and deactivation and demolition of non-contaminated buildings. Task orders under this vehicle focus on complex environmental restoration projects involving radioactive and hazardous waste cleanup, facility decommissioning, soil and groundwater remediation, and environmental impact assessment at various Department of Energy sites nationwide.

Task orders under this Master IDIQ typically range from $400,000 to $250 million, with most contracts being cost-plus (award fee, fixed fee, or incentive fee) and some firm fixed price arrangements. Notable project locations include Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant, Moab Cleanup Site, and Savannah River Site. Most task orders were not set aside for small businesses, though a few had small business designations. The contracts were predominantly funded through standard DOE environmental management budgets and supplemented by American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) funds. Recurring prime contractors included organizations with expertise in environmental engineering, nuclear facility management, and large-scale remediation services, though specific contractor names were not consistently evident across all task orders.