NAVFAC Pacific Environmental Remediation 2016-2021

The Department of the Navy Naval Facilities Engineering Command established this Master IDIQ for environmental remediation services on July 29, 2016, with a shared ceiling of $40 million and an ordering deadline of July 28, 2021. Ordering is now closed; the vehicle has been inactive for nearly five years. However, task orders awarded before the deadline remain in execution, with the most recent task-order award dated September 28, 2022, reflecting late-running completion activities.

The vehicle procures remedial action operations, long-term maintenance and monitoring, groundwater sampling and well abandonment, underground storage tank closures and inspections, land-use control activities, and related environmental restoration services. Work is performed at various sites predominantly on Oahu, Hawaii, but also encompasses the broader Naval Facilities Engineering Command Pacific area of responsibility, including Guam, Japan, Okinawa, Diego Garcia, and other NAVFAC Pacific locations.

Five prime contractors hold all 107 awarded task orders. Insight-Esi LLC dominates by potential value, commanding $17.6 million across 33 orders; Engineering / Remediation Resources Group, Inc. holds the second-largest share at $11.4 million across 29 orders. Eatc JV, with 40 orders, ranks third by order count but lower by value at $4.4 million. CKY Inc. and Cape Environmental Management Inc. hold three and two orders respectively. The combined task-order potential value is $34.3 million, of which $31.7 million (92 percent) has been obligated, indicating the vehicle has nearly exhausted its economic capacity.

Ordering concentration is extreme: Naval Facilities Engineering Command placed 101 of 107 orders, representing $32.2 million of combined potential value. The remaining four Navy customer organizations (Installations Command, Naval Air Systems Command, Naval Air Warfare Center, and the parent Department of the Navy) collectively placed six orders worth $1.9 million.

About 81 percent of task orders carry no set-aside designation. Small business received 18 percent of orders (19 task orders), and one order is woman-owned small business sole-source. Typical task-order values range from under $20 thousand to roughly $1.2 million, with several multi-million-dollar outliers including a $6.3 million Building 123 Remedial Action order and a $3.1 million SWMU/AOC hotspot removal at Naval Base Ventura County Point Mugu. Most orders are firm fixed price with performance periods of one to three years, frequently extended beyond their initial completion dates.

The work to be ordered under this contract will be performed at various sites predominantly in the State of Hawaii on the Island of Oahu. However, work may be performed at any site within the Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFAC), Pacific area of responsibility (AOR) including Hawaii, Guam, Japan, Okinawa, Diego Garcia, and other NAVFAC AORs, as needed. The services may include, but are not limited to the following: performing remedial actions, performing removal actions, excavation of soil from various sites; hauling and disposal of contaminated soil; closure and/or replacement of underground storage tanks or above ground storage tanks;; performing other related activities, including long-term management and; preparing appropriate documentation of planned and completed actions.