DOE Environmental Management 2010-2015

The Department of Energy Office of Environmental Management established this Master IDIQ on October 17, 2010, with a shared ceiling of $926 million and ordering authority through May 2, 2016—a window now closed for nearly a decade. This vehicle is no longer active for new task orders.

The vehicle contracted environmental remediation and waste management services, deactivation, decommissioning, demolition and removal of contaminated facilities, and regulatory services at DOE sites nationwide. The portfolio reflects actual work against major DOE environmental remediation programs: 30 task orders placed, with combined potential value of $978.9 million, of which $968.4 million (99%) is obligated. The most recent task order awarded October 1, 2016 (nine years and nine months ago), meaning all actionable procurement activity occurred within the ordering window. Annual ordering velocity declined from a peak of two orders in 2012 and 2014 to one order in 2011, 2013, and 2016.

Two primes captured substantial value: Fluor Federal Services Inc. held two orders worth $512.1 million combined potential value, and North Wind Portage, Inc. held four orders worth $419.5 million combined potential value. These two firms accounted for approximately 95% of the vehicle's potential value. CDM A Joint Venture, Energysolutions Government Group, Inc., and Philotechnics Dade Moeller, LLC each held smaller positions; 18 additional primes shared the remainder. The Department of Energy Office of Environmental Management placed 28 of 30 orders, representing $838.2 million in combined potential value; the remaining two orders funded the Office of Human Capital ($140.7 million) and the Office of Management ($50 thousand).

About 57% of orders carried no set-aside designation; 43% were small-business set-asides. Task orders ranged from modest ($50 thousand minimum-quantity obligations) to mega-orders exceeding $500 million potential value. The Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant deactivation task order awarded July 22, 2014, carried a $512.1 million ceiling under cost-plus-award-fee pricing. The Moab site environmental remediation task order awarded October 1, 2016, held a $211.2 million ceiling for excavation, transportation, and disposal of residual radioactive material. Work was performed nationwide at contaminated DOE sites including Moab, Utah; Paducah, Kentucky; Los Alamos, New Mexico; and Santa Susana Field Laboratory, California.

The Department of Energy's Office of Environmental Management established a Master IDIQ contract for environmental cleanup missions. The vehicle coversenvironmental remediation and waste management services; deactivation, demolition, and removal of contaminated buildings; and regulatory services.