Superior Slips Sediment Remediation - Phase 2

The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is initiating a critical environmental remediation project for Phase 2 of the Superior Slips Sediment Remediation in the St. Louis River Area of Concern, located in Superior, Wisconsin. This procurement seeks an exceptional environmental consulting firm to conduct comprehensive sediment contamination remediation services. The project specifically targets the Superior Slips region, with a focus on environmental restoration and potential ecological impact mitigation. While the specific due date appears anomalous (listed as Jan 1, 0001), the contract opportunity was posted on Apr 25, 2025, suggesting active solicitation for qualified environmental consulting firms. The DNR is likely seeking proposals that demonstrate advanced environmental remediation techniques, comprehensive site assessment capabilities, and proven expertise in sediment contamination management. The jurisdictions associated with this opportunity include Eau Claire County and Sun Prairie City, though the primary project location is in Superior.

The contract opportunity does not explicitly outline set-aside designations or specific restrictions on responding organizations. However, given the technical complexity of sediment remediation, prospective vendors will likely need specialized environmental engineering credentials and demonstrable experience in large-scale ecological restoration projects. While no incumbent vendors are mentioned, the project appears to require sophisticated environmental consulting capabilities, potentially involving advanced sampling, analysis, and remediation technologies. The procurement seems targeted at firms with extensive environmental science backgrounds, potentially including capabilities in geochemical assessment, ecological impact analysis, and sediment management strategies. Although no specific budget range is provided in the available information, environmental remediation projects of this scale typically represent significant investment, potentially ranging from several hundred thousand to multiple millions of dollars, depending on the extent of contamination and required restoration efforts.