Environmental management program support

The United States Marine Corps is seeking Environmental Management Program (EMP) support services for Headquarters Marine Corps (HQMC) and Marine Corps Installations Command (MCICOM) through this pre-solicitation notice. The procurement covers technical and management assistance for environmental stewardship across 24 USMC installations spanning approximately 2.4 million acres worldwide, with services including policy development, environmental compliance, data management, training support, and funding execution. The contract requires a Program Manager with a bachelor's degree and 15 years of environmental management experience, along with subject matter experts for eight primary task areas including administrative support, environmental compliance, conservation programs, and NEPA support. Performance standards are rigorous, requiring 95% on-time deliverable submission, less than 10% rework, and 100% compliance with statutory and regulatory changes. Interested organizations must submit eight-page capability statements by October 7, 2025, at 10:00 AM EST, addressing company profile, technical capabilities, relevant experience with contract values, and feedback on the draft Performance Work Statement.

This opportunity does not utilize any set-aside designation and represents a recompete of an existing contract currently performed by AECOM Technical Services, Inc. under contract number M9549421F0002. The procurement falls under NAICS code 541620 (Environmental Consulting Services) with a size standard of $19.0 million in annual receipts. The contract structure includes a base period of 12 months with four additional 12-month option periods, potentially extending the total performance period to five years. The scope encompasses comprehensive environmental management support across the Marine Corps' global footprint of 2.4 million acres, requiring contractors to handle Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) under strict non-disclosure requirements. Surveillance will be conducted through 100% inspection methods, random monitoring, and customer feedback, with potential penalties including CPARS rating adjustments and contract deficiency reports for non-compliance.