Environmental Remediation Services in the Mobile District Area of Responsibility 2022 - 2032

Award Date 12/15/2022
Last Date To Order 12/14/2032
Shared Ceiling $219M
Federal Agency
ENDIST Mobile
Contract Type
Master IDIQ
Predecessor
Not listed
Successors

The Environmental Remediation Services in the Mobile District Area of Responsibility 2022-2032 is a multiple award Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract vehicle established by the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) South Atlantic Division, specifically for the Mobile District Environmental Restoration Program. The contract supports environmental restoration activities for Army and Air Force Installation Restoration Programs, encompassing a wide range of environmental services such as long-term monitoring, site assessments, surface water, groundwater, soil and air sampling, vapor intrusion studies, remedial design, interim measures, source removal actions, soil and groundwater remediation, investigations, risk assessments, corrective measures studies, feasibility studies, remedy selection, and public involvement. The contract has a total shared ceiling of $219 million and is set to run through December 14, 2032.

Task orders under this IDIQ demonstrate a focus on environmental remediation across military installations and former military sites. Typical task orders range from $2,500 minimum guarantee orders to more substantial projects like the $1.1 million foundry sand investigation at the Former Volunteer Army Ammunition Plant and the $585,333 site closure work at MacDill Air Force Base. Frequent prime contractors include joint ventures such as Fpm-Aecom JV1, Bhate-Fpm JV LLC, Seres-Arcadis JV, Cape-Weston JV2 LLC, and Hana-Bay West 8A JV, LLC. While the original solicitation was set aside for small businesses, recent task orders have not utilized specific set-aside designations. Performance locations span multiple states, including Florida, Tennessee, Alabama, South Carolina, and Missouri, reflecting the Mobile District's broad area of responsibility. The funding agency consistently remains the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, with task orders typically aligned to support environmental cleanup and restoration efforts.

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