Environmental Compliance Consultants, Inc.

Environmental Compliance Consultants, Inc., doing business as ECC, operates as a service-disabled veteran-owned small business (SDVOSB) prime contractor headquartered in Anchorage, Alaska, specializing in hazardous waste disposal, environmental remediation, regulatory compliance, and site cleanup services delivered to federal defense and civilian agencies across Alaska, Hawaii, the Pacific region, and continental U.S. installations. ECC competes predominantly as a prime on set-aside vehicles; 97% of recent awards are primes, with most carrying SDVOSB, total small business, or full-and-open designations reflecting the vendor's consistent set-aside posture.

ECC's customer concentration is extreme and decision-relevant: the Department of the Army Corps of Engineers, Alaska District (ENDIST Alaska) dominates both volume and dollars, accounting for 102 awards and $695.9 million combined potential value — 90% of the vendor's entire $774.4 million recent award footprint. The top five customers by potential-value share account for 95% of all award dollars, with the Department of the Army Installation Management Command Pacific Region ($11.8 million), U.S. Marine Corps ($11.5 million), and the Department of the Air Force Pacific Air Forces ($9.5 million) filling secondary tiers. This concentration creates recompete risk and pipeline volatility; the vendor operates almost entirely within the Army Corps' Alaska and Pacific environmental mission.

Capability portfolio centers on three concrete service areas: hazardous waste collection and disposal (564 of 908 awards), environmental remediation and consulting (173 awards combined), and engineering support for contamination assessment and cleanup. Representative prime work includes a $54.9 million total small business definitive contract awarded September 2025 by ENDIST Alaska for fence-to-fence environmental services spanning Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Eielson Air Force Base, Clear Space Force Station, and subordinate installations across Alaska, Hawaii, and Wake Island, covering waste management, air quality compliance, water quality monitoring, and solid waste services; a $97 million multiple-award environmental remediation services IDIQ (April 2025, ENDIST Alaska, total small business set-aside) for investigation, design, and removal/remedial actions across Alaska and the Pacific Ocean Division; a $48 million multiple-award environmental conservation, compliance, and operations-and-maintenance IDIQ (November 2024, ENDIST Alaska, total small business set-aside) supporting Army, Air Force, and non-Defense federal customers; a $11.5 million delivery order (March 2024, Oklahoma City Air Logistics Complex, SDVOSB set-aside) for hazardous waste management services at Tinker Air Force Base through September 2030; and a $7.64 million delivery order (December 2022, U.S. Marine Corps, total small business set-aside) for hazardous materials and waste management at Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay through December 2027. Smaller work includes waste disposal BPA calls and purchase orders for fuel-tank cleaning, pharmaceutical waste prep, universal waste removal, and spill response services at Coast Guard, Veterans Affairs, and National Cemetery Administration facilities.

GSA Schedule labor portfolio comprises 18 active labor categories spanning technician, analyst, and management roles at $36.31–$123.42/hr, with education requirements at bachelor's level and no security-cleared positions offered. Representative categories include Junior Chemist ($36.31/hr), Health & Safety Specialist ($61.41/hr), Senior Chemist ($74.05/hr), and Program Manager ($123.42/hr), positioning the vendor to deliver field technician, compliance-support, and project-management labor to federal customers outside the main IDIQ vehicles.

Parent-vehicle strategy centers on the Army Corps of Engineers' master IDIQs. ECC holds the $245 million HTRW (Hazardous, Toxic, and Radioactive Waste) architect-engineer IDIQ (June 2023, partial small business set-aside, through June 2030), the $97 million Environmental Remediation Services IDIQ (April 2025), and the $48 million Environmental Conservation and Compliance IDIQ (November 2024). These three vehicles alone represent over $390 million in potential ceiling and anchor the vendor's business model. ECC also maintains a $1.252 million single-award BPA with the Bureau of Reclamation against the GSA Multiple Award Schedule for hazardous and non-hazardous waste disposal in Anchorage (October 2022 through September 2027), and sits on 374 task orders under DEA Blanket Purchase Agreement DJDEAHQ060008BPA and 116 task orders under DJDEAHQ060045BPA, though DEA awards carry minimal dollar values ($12 thousand and $14 thousand combined potential value respectively, indicating high-volume, low-value micro-purchases).

Activity has remained flat to modest in absolute count — 15 to 22 awards annually across the past five years — but dollar concentration in ENDIST Alaska work masks the underlying scale. Twelve awards totaling $15.9 million combined potential value reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months, representing near-term recompete exposure in fence-to-fence environmental support, compliance services, and hazardous waste disposal delivery orders.

ECC operates as a prime on 97% of awards and retains delivery in-house; across SCI-reportable federal service contracts in FY2022–FY2024, the vendor invoiced $964 thousand total ($146 thousand in FY2022, $818 thousand in FY2024), deployed roughly 0.8 to 1.7 FTEs on those contracts, and subcontracted approximately 5% of hours on average to a single named sub. Federal service-contract invoicing is sparse relative to the $774.4 million total-award footprint, indicating that most ECC work is goods-and-disposal or falls below the $150,000 SCI reporting threshold. On SCI-reportable work, government-paid rates ranged from $247/hr at the 10th percentile to $7,242/hr at the 90th percentile (median $392/hr), reflecting a mix of field technician labor and specialized compliance-engineering hours.

ECC subcontracts primarily to large environmental and site-services primes. Named subs in the source include Jacobs Government Services Company and Jacobs Engineering Group Inc. (multiple task orders for hazardous waste treatment, risk assessments, and environmental consulting at contaminated sites), Asrc Federal Field Services, LLC (base operations and maintenance at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson), AECOM Technical Services, Inc. (PFAS remediation support), and Ch2M Hill, Inc. (PFAS remedial investigations), reflecting ECC's role as a field-operations and compliance support provider embedded within larger environmental-remediation and facilities-management primes. The subcontract footprint is small (25 awards, 3% of total), indicating ECC pursues prime awards almost exclusively and avoids the sub role except where a larger integrator controls the master contract.

SCI activity is episodic and sparse. FY2023 carried zero SCI-reportable invoicing; FY2024 rebounded to $818 thousand across 1.3 FTEs. This volatility reflects the vendor's reliance on delivery orders and BPA calls under larger IDIQ vehicles, where invoicing timing and task-order frequency vary independently of award issuance.

Environmental Compliance Consultants is a full service environmental consulting firm that specializes in remediation, assessment, regulatory compliance, hazardous waste management, emergency response, sampling, construction, demolition and ecology.