C M C, Inc.

C M C, Inc. is a for-profit environmental remediation company based in Nicholasville, Kentucky, that has been registered to receive federal contract and grant awards since April 8, 2003. The company specializes in providing emergency response and environmental remediation services to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) across multiple regions. C M C, Inc. delivers comprehensive hazardous substance management solutions, including assessment, containment, removal, transportation, disposal, and site restoration services in response to environmental incidents and long-term remediation projects threatening public health and the environment.

Since 2021, C M C, Inc. has received numerous delivery orders under the EPA's Emergency and Rapid Response Services (ERRS) contract vehicles, demonstrating significant capacity in responding to time-critical environmental emergencies and complex remediation projects. The company's federal contract work has encompassed a diverse range of environmental incidents and contamination scenarios, including mercury spills at sites such as County Road 788 Mercury in Atlanta, Georgia ($100,000), the Applegate Lane Mercury Spill in Louisville, Kentucky ($107,472.89), and the Union Grove Circle Mercury Spill in Auburn, Georgia ($27,705.61). C M C, Inc. has also performed extensive work addressing lead contamination, including the Southside Chattanooga Lead II Site ($500,000 initial award with a ceiling value of $2,489,907), the Westside Lead Superfund Site in Atlanta ($39,932,706.73), and residential remediation at the Southside Chattanooga Site ($71,272,091). The company has responded to oil discharge incidents such as the O & W Road Spill Site ($35,000) and the Boyds Creek III Oil Site ($170,000), managed landfill fire responses including the Moody Landfill Fire in Trussville, Alabama ($3,384,316), and addressed tire fires at the Celina Tire Fire site in Tennessee ($106,102.35). Additionally, C M C, Inc. has provided environmental response services for other hazardous conditions, including the Florence Battery Exide Plant site in Mississippi ($862,419.42 under ERRS IV and $335,010.15 under ERRS V), the RAM Leather Site ($1,249,786), the Hemphill Road Trichloroethylene (TCE) Site in North Carolina ($2,781,159), and emergency response to Hurricane Helene in North Carolina ($1,080,000 with a $3,980,000 ceiling value). All delivery orders have been funded by EPA Region 4 or EPA Region 5, with no small business set-asides applied to the individual task orders despite the underlying contract vehicles being designated as small business set-asides.

C M C, Inc. holds a prime position under the Region 4-6 Emergency and Rapid Response Services V (ERRS V) multiple-award indefinite delivery contract, valued at $189,079,663.60 and set aside for small businesses. This IDV was awarded to C M C, Inc. on September 30, 2021, with an ultimate completion date of September 30, 2026, and provides the EPA with streamlined access to emergency response capabilities across EPA Regions 4, 5, and 6. Under the ERRS V vehicle, C M C, Inc. provides hazardous substance assessment, containment, removal, transportation, disposal, and site restoration services on a time-and-materials basis for time-critical removal actions, site assessments, and comprehensive remedial action projects. The delivery orders issued under ERRS V have ranged from as low as $4,986 for the Jett Street Drums site to as high as $39,932,706.73 for the Westside Lead Superfund Site, with numerous mid-to-large value awards exceeding $1 million for complex, extended remediation efforts. The ERRS V contract has enabled C M C, Inc. to rapidly deploy environmental expertise across the Southeast in response to chemical spills, landfill fires, oil discharges, mercury contamination, lead remediation, and disaster response situations. Additionally, C M C, Inc. previously held a prime position under the Emergency and Rapid Response Services IV (ERRS IV) contract vehicle, through which it executed several delivery orders between 2021 and September 2021, including responses to the Hickman Creek Fish Kill incident, the Green Earth Landfill Fire, and time-critical removals at the Florence Battery Exide Plant and Livermore Plating sites.