Range Sustainment And Remediation Environmental Services At Department Of Defense And Other Governmental Agencies

Naval Facilities Engineering Command awarded a Master IDIQ for Range Sustainment and Remediation Environmental Services on December 14, 2022, with ordering authority extending to December 13, 2030. The vehicle carries a shared ceiling of $95 million and serves DoD and federal agencies across NAVFAC's area of responsibility, including installations in Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and other locations nationwide.

Ordering remains active with 4 years and 4 months of purchasing authority remaining. The vehicle has demonstrated steady award velocity, with task-order issuance averaging 13 orders per year over the past four years (6 in 2022, 16 in 2023, 17 in 2024, 15 in 2025). All $25.3 million of combined potential value across 54 awarded task orders has been obligated as of late September 2025, signaling that the vehicle represents approximately 27 percent utilization of the ceiling to date.

Scope spans operational range clearance, unexploded ordnance (UXO) assessment and removal, ammunition and munitions debris processing, range sustainment and target services, and mishap response across military ranges and bombing ranges. Task orders have ranged from under $61 thousand to $2.9 million, with firm fixed-price pricing throughout. Representative work includes projectile reclamation at Camp Pendleton, target insertion and movement at MCAS Yuma, de-leading of small-arms ranges, and recovery of jet-assisted takeoff (JATO) and rocket-assisted takeoff (RATO) bottles.

Competition concentrates heavily among six primes, with Bering Sea Eccotech holding 22 of 54 orders ($11 million potential value), followed by Engineering/Remediation Resources Group (12 orders, $3.3 million), Pika-Insight JV (8 orders, $5.6 million), and HL/VRH Federal Services (6 orders, $4.3 million). These four firms hold approximately 88 percent of awarded orders. The vehicle is unrestricted at issuance but shows a 19 percent small-business set-aside mix across task orders, with the remaining 81 percent competed without restriction. Recent small-business awards include Camp Lejeune range clearance, MCAS Beaufort range restoration, and Camp Pendleton projectile reclamation work.

Funding overwhelmingly concentrates within the Navy: Naval Facilities Engineering Command placed 41 of 54 orders ($19.1 million), followed by United States Marine Corps with 8 orders ($2.1 million). The remaining three customer agencies—Office of the Secretary of Defense, Naval Air Systems Command, and Fleet Forces Command—account for 5 total orders.

Environmental Multiple Award Contract (EMAC) for range sustainment and remediation environmental services at various Department of Defense (DoD) installations in Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and other installations within the NAVFAC area of responsibility.