Reworld Solutions, LLC

Reworld Solutions, LLC, a foreign-owned subsidiary of Covanta Holding Corporation, operates as a prime contractor delivering secure incineration, hazardous waste treatment, and specialized material destruction services to federal agencies on a full-and-open basis, with 94% of awards held as a prime and 6% as a subcontractor. The company does not compete under small business set-asides; recent awards across destruction services span both set-aside and full-and-open procurement categories, with the majority awarded without set-aside designations. Headquartered in Florham Park, New Jersey, Reworld Solutions is classified under NAICS 562112 (Hazardous Waste Treatment and Disposal) and PSC Environmental Systems Protection—Environmental Remediation, and operates destruction and incineration facilities in Morristown, New Jersey; Indianapolis, Indiana; and Washington, DC.

Reworld Solutions' federal footprint centers on destruction and disposal services for controlled substances, drug evidence, pharmaceuticals, classified documents, government securities, and other hazardous materials. Representative prime work includes a $339,687 definitive contract with the Bureau of Engraving and Printing (exercising Option Year One as of August 2025) for off-site destruction of government securities through August 2030; a $272,472.96 indefinite delivery contract with the Air Force Materiel Command for classified document destruction through September 2030, with an $88,800 delivery order awarded in September 2025; a $450,000 single-award Blanket Purchase Agreement with Department of Homeland Security Customs and Border Protection for narcotics destruction through May 2029; and a recurring stream of purchase orders from the Drug Enforcement Administration valued between roughly $600 and $23,600 each for incineration and drug evidence destruction services. A $1 million multiple-award Blanket Purchase Agreement with the White House Office of Administration for destruction services for bulk materials was established August 13, 2026, with a BPA call of $24,990.34 issued the same day for work in Washington, DC.

The Drug Enforcement Administration dominates Reworld's customer concentration by award count: 75 awards (63% of the prime footprint) with $543,000 combined potential value. By dollar magnitude, however, the Executive Office of the President Office of Administration drives concentration through the $1 million BPA, followed by DHS Customs and Border Protection ($695,000 across 3 awards), DEA ($543,000 across 75 awards), Army Headquarters Office of the Secretary ($361,000 across 2 awards), and the Treasury Bureau of Engraving and Printing ($350,000 across 2 awards). These top five customers account for 74% of combined potential value and 79% of awards. The concentration reflects a dual customer model: DEA places many small, recurring purchase orders for routine incineration; larger civilian and defense agencies anchor fewer but higher-dollar indefinite delivery vehicles and multi-year contracts.

Activity has grown modestly over five years — 10 awards in 2022 to a peak of 25 in 2024, with 2025 and 2026 showing 14 and 12 awards respectively. Combined potential value across all 111 awards stands at $4 million, with $2.7 million obligated (68% of potential). The recompete cliff in the next twenty-four months is minimal: only 3 awards totaling $63,000 in potential value reach ultimate completion. Reworld's top parent vehicles are indefinite delivery contracts with the Army Research Development and Engineering Command (3 task orders) and DHS emergency response contracts (2 task orders), plus the newly established White House BPA. The company's hazardous waste treatment and disposal specialization dominates the portfolio — 54 awards fall under that NAICS, 26 under solid waste combustors and incinerators, and 7 under hazardous waste collection, with environmental remediation (PSC code) accounting for 55 of 111 awards.

On the subcontractor side, Reworld Solutions performs material disposition, shredding, and disposal work under Lockheed Martin Corporation (SPEAR LCSM operations as of March and June 2025) and professional services under Oshkosh Defense LLC (Ukraine-Family of Heavy Tactical Vehicles and Tranche 15 M984A4S contracts as of May and June 2025). Reworld also subcontracts to Environmental Quality Management, Inc. for emergency response and hazardous material transportation and disposal on EPA Region 5 remediation task orders ($300,000 in April 2026 for OMNI Polymers; $250,000 in April 2026 for EMCO site oil disposal). Reworld's corporate structure includes a named subsidiary, Reworld Remediation Services, Inc., which does not carry separate federal prime awards in the source data but may reflect capability framing in environmental response operations. The parent company, Reworld Holding Corporation (Covanta), also holds independent federal contract vehicles and awards to its subsidiary entities, creating a consolidated federal footprint across the holding structure that anchors hazardous materials management across multiple federal agencies.