Petro ATC - North Region

Master Agreement GC805 is an indefinite delivery contract that provides petroleum contamination site response action services supporting Florida's Petroleum Restoration Program. The contract encompasses a comprehensive range of environmental remediation services organized into four primary categories: site assessment, remedial options and design, remedial action implementation, and site closure. Specific services include site characterization and reconnaissance, mobilization of specialized equipment, drilling and boring operations, well installation and abandonment, environmental sampling and laboratory analysis (soil, water, and air testing), soil source removal and debris disposal, petroleum storage tank removal, in-situ injection systems, remediation system integration and operation, pilot testing, and professional engineering and geology services. Work is assigned through Task Assignment Notification Forms, Task Assignment Change Orders, or MyFloridaMarketPlace purchase orders, with compensation structured on a combination of fee schedule, fixed price, and cost reimbursement bases. Services are priced on various unit measures including per-visit, per-foot, per-sample, per-hour, per-month, and per-report, with professional services hourly rates ranging from approximately $38.40 to $132.30 depending on position level and experience.

Environmental Consulting & Technology, Inc. serves as the prime contractor for this indefinite delivery vehicle issued by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Waste Management, Petroleum Restoration Program. The contract was originally executed on February 27, 2014, and has been extended through September 30, 2025, through Amendment No. 19. The contract covers the North Region of Florida and operates as an indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity (IDIQ) master agreement with no guaranteed minimum work volume. The initial five-year term included an optional renewal for an additional five-year period, with multiple extensions subsequently granted. The contract is funded through the Inland Protection Trust Fund (IPTF) with an annual state appropriation of $125 million directed toward direct cleanup-related expenditures across approximately 10,000 confirmed contaminated sites in Florida.