NAVFAC SW Range Sustainment and Remediation 2016-2021

Naval Facilities Engineering Command awarded this Master IDIQ for range sustainment and remediation services at Navy and Marine Corps installations across the Southwest region and select other DoD installations on May 19, 2016, with ordering authority expiring on May 18, 2021—this vehicle is no longer accepting new orders.

Ordering momentum declined sharply through the vehicle's final years: the contract produced 21 task orders in 2017, declining to 10 by 2021. The 87 total task orders issued generated $42.5 million in combined potential value, with $42.2 million (99 percent) obligated. This near-full utilization reflects the vehicle's completion of its intended performance cycle rather than ongoing demand.

Work encompasses operational range clearance, berm mining and repair, unexploded ordnance handling, target removal and placement, projectile reclamation, small arms range remediation, lead de-leading, and environmental remediation across Navy and Marine Corps ranges in California, Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, Oregon, and Hawaii, plus Camp Pendleton and other installations. Task orders ranged from $5,000 to $6 million, with most orders in the $200,000 to $1 million envelope. The largest single award—a time-critical removal action at a munitions response program site—reached $2.566 million.

Competition concentrated among a small set of primes. Bering Sea Eccotech, LLC led by order count with 33 awards totaling $12.4 million, followed by Engineering / Remediation Resources Group, Inc. with 24 orders valued at $6.9 million and Tikigaq Agviq, LLC with 11 orders worth $14.9 million—the latter holding the highest combined potential value despite fewer orders. The top four contractors captured 97 percent of all task orders.

Demand concentrated heavily within the Navy's own contracting office: Naval Facilities Engineering Command placed 49 of 87 orders (56 percent) valued at $21.5 million. The Marine Corps placed 29 orders (33 percent) for $9.7 million, with the remainder distributed across Pacific Fleet Forces, Naval Installations Command, and Naval Construction Forces.

Two-thirds of task orders (57 of 87) carried no set-aside designation, competing unrestricted. The remaining orders split between full small-business set-aside (29 orders) and one partial small-business award, reflecting a competitive vehicle with modest small-business carve-out activity. Most task orders used firm-fixed-price pricing.

The vehicle has reached its natural end-of-life. Businesses seeking similar work should monitor for successor range sustainability contracts from NAVFAC Southwest or follow broader DoD environmental remediation vehicles serving the region.

The Environmental Core Contracts Team at Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Southwest, awarded a Master IDIQ Environmental Multiple Award Contract (EMAC) MAC for Range Sustainment and Remediation Services at Navy and Marine Corps Installations in CA, AZ, CO, NV, NM, UT, and other DoD Installations in the United States.