Industrial Hygiene (IH) Services at MS National Guard facilities

The Mississippi Army National Guard is seeking industrial hygiene (IH) services to conduct comprehensive workplace hazard assessments at multiple facilities across the state. This Sources Sought notice aims to identify capable contractors to perform thorough IH investigations in compliance with AR 385-10 Army Safety Program standards, including assessments of workplace controls, ventilation, air sampling, noise levels, illumination, and lead contamination. Field work must be performed by personnel with at least three years of industrial hygiene survey experience and either a baccalaureate degree or higher in chemistry, physics, medical/biological/physical science, or related engineering, or Board for Global EHS Credentialing Certified Industrial Hygienist credentials. As this is a Sources Sought notice only and not a formal Request for Quotation, no evaluation criteria or formal scoring methodology has been established at this time. Interested contractors must submit company information, CAGE Code, UEI, point of contact details, business size designation, detailed capabilities, and supported facility locations via email by 2:00 P.M. Central Daylight Time on Friday, February 20, 2026, with questions accepted only through email to david.a.oglesby.civ@army.mil.

This procurement is designated as a Total Small Business set-aside with a NAICS code of 541620 (Environmental Consulting Services) and a small business size standard of $19 million. No incumbent contractor or award value has been identified in this pre-solicitation notice. The scope encompasses 19 Mississippi National Guard facilities distributed across three geographic regions—North, Mid, and South—including Army Aviation Support Facilities, Field Maintenance Shops, Combined Support Maintenance Shops, Unit Training Equipment Sites, Ammunition Supply Points, Maneuver Area Training Equipment Sites, and aviation classification and repair facilities. These facilities conduct diverse operations ranging from vehicle and equipment maintenance to rotary aircraft maintenance, with typical processes including welding, spray painting, solvent use, battery charging, confined space entry, and weapons testing that create potential occupational health and safety hazards requiring professional assessment.