P031941F.pdf

This is a Scope of Work document from the State of New Mexico Environment Department for a statewide contract opportunity. The project involves environmental remediation and assessment services across multiple New Mexico sites, with a focus on Phase I and Phase II Environmental Site Assessments (ESAs), soil and groundwater sampling, laboratory analysis, and remedial action planning. The contract requires the contractor to provide professional environmental consulting services including site investigations, contaminant identification, risk assessment, and preparation of regulatory compliance documentation. The contractor must be capable of managing multiple concurrent projects throughout the state and coordinating with various stakeholder agencies. The contract term is anticipated to be three years with two optional one-year renewal periods, allowing for an extended engagement up to five years. Responses are due by the specified deadline outlined in the solicitation, with contract award anticipated within 60 days of selection.

Pricing for this contract will be structured on a cost-plus-fixed-fee or time-and-materials basis, with labor rates subject to approval and prevailing wage requirements as applicable under New Mexico regulations. The contract is open to qualified small businesses, disadvantaged business enterprises, and veteran-owned businesses, with specific set-asides potentially available. The incumbent contractor information and performance history on current environmental remediation projects should be considered in the evaluation process. Funding for this contract derives from the State of New Mexico's Environmental Remediation Fund and may include federal grant monies directed toward Superfund-related activities and brownfield redevelopment initiatives. The total contract value is estimated based on anticipated project volume, though specific funding amounts and sources will be detailed in the formal solicitation. All work must comply with state environmental regulations, the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), and the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA).