Reworld Indianapolis, Inc.

Reworld Indianapolis, Inc., a foreign-owned for-profit subsidiary of Reworld Holding Corporation (doing business as Covanta), operates as a prime contractor delivering hazardous waste incineration and controlled substance destruction services to federal law enforcement agencies on a full-and-open basis. The Indianapolis-headquartered firm specializes in evidence destruction and waste-to-energy services, competing across NAICS 562213 (Solid Waste Combustors and Incinerators) and related environmental remediation categories without SBA set-aside designations.

Reworld Indianapolis derives its federal footprint almost entirely from the Drug Enforcement Administration, which accounts for 102 of its 136 recent prime awards (75% of total) and $239 thousand in combined potential value. The vendor also holds three awards from the Department of Homeland Security Customs and Border Protection for related disposal services, two from the Department of Justice FBI Headquarters Division, one from the FBI Cleveland Field Office, and two from the Department of Commerce Census Bureau. The top customer ranking and the potential-value ranking align tightly — the DEA's 102 awards concentrate 58% of the vendor's combined potential value across all sources.

Recent representative work includes a $60,577 firm-fixed-price purchase order from the DEA awarded March 16, 2026 for spring 2026 destruction services performed at West Springfield, Virginia, with completion by September 29, 2026. Historical awards span small-dollar purchase orders ranging from roughly $1,250 to $18,000, with recurring cycles of incineration-of-evidence and evidence destruction orders from the DEA through 2022–2024 and one active award through mid-2026. Two indefinite delivery contracts appear in the parent-vehicle list (40YBBC152180 and 50YBBC139394), each supporting a single task order.

Activity has declined across the review period — five awards in 2021 to one award each in 2024 and 2026 — though combined dollars obligated have slightly exceeded combined potential value across the portfolio (104%), signaling invoicing above ceiling on some orders. Only one award reaches ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months ($61 thousand potential value), creating minimal recompete exposure. The vendor operates exclusively as a prime contractor; no subcontract relationships appear in the source data. Reworld Indianapolis's narrow customer concentration and specialized incineration capability anchor its federal business to DEA evidence destruction cycles rather than broader federal environmental-services competition.