NIGP 89006: Bioroughing Systems and Parts

NIGP 89006 Biorough Systems and Parts, an Item code, encompasses groundwater and surface water monitoring, methane gas detection and sampling at closed landfills, and retention pond cleaning and sediment removal — environmental compliance and site remediation work that state and local governments conduct at waste management facilities and stormwater infrastructure. Recent solicitations show municipalities and county governments buying comprehensive monitoring services that include well sampling, laboratory testing, statistical analysis, and reporting, as well as dredging, dewatering, and sediment removal to restore pond capacity and drainage performance. The scope spans labor, materials, equipment, and all required laboratory analysis, with contractors managing the full technical and logistical delivery. Issuing bodies are primarily county and municipal public works and purchasing departments responsible for landfill closure compliance and stormwater asset maintenance.

Activity concentrates in Georgia, where Henry County and the City of Fairburn (Fulton County) posted RFPs in mid-2026 for these services. Henry County's RFP #27-06, due September 10, 2026, sought annual groundwater and methane gas monitoring at two closed landfills on a renewable contract with options to extend through two additional one-year periods; cost was weighted at only 5 percent of the evaluation score, with qualifications, relevant experience, and technical methodology driving selection. The City of Fairburn's RFP 26-008, due June 4, 2026, solicited retention pond cleaning, dredging, and sediment removal at two pond locations with best-value evaluation across experience, work plan, price, environmental protection, and past performance. Both procurements required site visits, professional insurance (including pollution liability where applicable), and compliance with Georgia E-Verify and debarment certification rules. A local-vendor preference applied in Henry County's RFP within a five-percent bandwidth for bids under $100,000, and both jurisdictions encouraged disadvantaged and small-business participation.