Brice Engineering, LLC

Brice Engineering, LLC, an Alaskan Native Corporation-owned 8(a)-certified small disadvantaged business headquartered in Anchorage, Alaska, operates as a prime contractor (98% of awards) delivering environmental remediation, PFAS treatment and monitoring, hazardous waste cleanup, and site investigation services to the Department of Defense, the Army Corps of Engineers, the Coast Guard, and civilian agencies. The firm is a subsidiary of Calista Brice LLC, an Alaskan Native Corporation.

Customer concentration anchors heavily on the Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Alaska, which accounts for 69 awards and $740.8 million in combined potential value—more than half the vendor's total federal pipeline. The Coast Guard follows as the second-largest customer (20 awards, $194.8 million), with significant work spanning environmental remediation and compliance at Alaska-based facilities. The Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Seattle, the Missile Defense Agency, and the Army Corps of Engineers Engineering District Sacramento together round out the top five, collectively worth $245.2 million. The top five agencies account for 66% of award count and 83% of combined potential value.

Brice Engineering holds positions on multiple large indefinite delivery vehicles anchoring its task-order footprint. The Alaska and Pacific Rim Environmental Remediation Services 2020–2025 IDIQ ($97 million total small business set-aside awarded May 1, 2025, completion April 30, 2030) is the primary vehicle, with 31 task orders generating $41.9 million in combined potential value. The Nationwide Environmental Engineering Services IDIQ (Coast Guard) carries 15 task orders worth $21 million, while three additional Army Corps regional and district-level indefinite delivery contracts—W911KB17D0020, W9123822D0026, and W9124J21D0006—account for 24 additional task orders valued at $42.9 million combined. Brice Engineering also holds a $245 million Cleanup of Hazardous, Toxic, and Radioactive Waste in Alaska and Pacific Ocean Division IDIQ (multiple award, partial small business set-aside, awarded June 26, 2023, completion June 25, 2030); a $115 million Northwestern Division Regional 8(a) MATOC for Environmental Remediation Services (competitive 8(a) multiple-award, awarded November 9, 2021, completion November 8, 2026); a $70.2 million Missile Defense Agency Range Logistics and Infrastructure Support IDIQ (8(a) sole source, awarded September 13, 2024, completion September 12, 2029); and a $45 million Coast Guard Arctic Region Environmental Remediation IDIQ (competitive 8(a) multiple-award, awarded June 1, 2026, completion May 31, 2033).

Representative prime awards include a $80.9 million definitive contract for PFAS soil washing treatment and disposal of contaminated soil stockpiles at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska (total small business set-aside, awarded November 10, 2022, completion November 10, 2027); a $35.5 million 8(a) sole-source award for IRP North Playa PFAS response action at Cannon Air Force Base, New Mexico (awarded September 26, 2023, completion September 26, 2028); a $13.1 million 8(a) sole-source definitive contract for hazardous remediation services—treated drinking water delivery to residences near Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington (awarded January 6, 2026, completion January 5, 2028); and an $11.4 million cost-plus-fixed-fee delivery order for environmental remediation services to address groundwater contamination through bioremediation at the Northwest Pipe and Casing Superfund Site, Clackamas, Oregon (awarded May 12, 2025, completion May 13, 2030). Environmental remediation predominates the capability portfolio: the vendor's NAICS distribution shows 96 awards in remediation services and 48 in engineering services, with remaining work in facilities support and environmental consulting.

Award activity declined year over year from 26 awards in 2022 to 11 in 2026 (as of September 16, 2026), though the shift reflects slower recompete cycles rather than customer loss—33 awards carrying $199.3 million in combined potential value reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, creating substantial recompete opportunity and risk. The firm's set-aside posture is predominantly 8(a): across the recent prime footprint, awards split between 8(a) sole-source designations (anchoring the largest dollar contracts), competitive 8(a) set-asides, and total small business set-asides, with a minority of full-and-open competitive awards. Across SCI-reportable federal service contracts (FY2022–FY2025), Brice Engineering invoiced $8.7 million with an average footprint of 6 FTEs per fiscal year, with government-paid hourly rates ranging from roughly $100/hr at the tenth percentile to $264/hr at the ninety-fifth percentile on prime contracts. Sub-engagement is minimal—the firm self-performs substantially all work, with an average subcontractor hours share of 0% across prime SCI records and only 2% of total awards (four sub-awards) placed under prime contractors EA Engineering, Science, and Technology, Inc., PBC and AECOM Technical Services, Inc. The recent award portfolio shows the vendor operates as a deep specialist in environmental remediation and infrastructure support for remote and challenging locations, particularly in Alaska and the Pacific region, competing predominantly through set-aside vehicles and sustaining customer concentration in the Army Corps of Engineers and Coast Guard.

Performs program and projects for environmental, compliance, construction,civil and mechanical engineering throughout the State of Alaska and Pacific Rim. Able to mobilize quickly to support disaster relief or spill response actions and projects. Portfolio includes environmental investigations, remedial actions, demolitions, environmental compliance, feasibility and treatability studies Capable of self performing all phases of a project include planning, field execution reporting and management.