Guahan Waste Control, Inc.

Guahan Waste Control, Inc., doing business as MR Rubbishman, a small business based in Tamuning, Guam, delivers integrated solid waste collection, disposal, recycling, pavement clearance, and scrap removal services to Department of Defense and federal civilian agencies across Guam and the Pacific region as a prime contractor on over 211 awards worth $248.1 million in combined potential value. The company competes predominantly full-and-open, with total small business set-aside designations appearing on roughly 40% of recent awards and the remainder issued without set-asides.

Guahan Waste Control's customer base centers on military waste management and property disposition across the Pacific. Naval Facilities Engineering Command dominates by dollar value—22 awards carrying $131.8 million in combined potential value, anchored by a $94.9 million single-award Indefinite Delivery Contract (N4019221D9000) for integrated solid waste management and pavement clearance at Naval Base Guam through August 2026. Pacific Air Forces ranks second with 42 awards valued at $57.5 million combined, led by a $9.6 million IDC awarded September 2025 for municipal solid waste and recyclables collection and disposal at Andersen Air Force Base. Navy Installations Command accounts for 33 awards worth $34.5 million. Defense Logistics Agency Disposition Services, responsible for excess property and scrap removal, places 63 awards (the highest count by agency) valued at $15.3 million combined across monthly scrap removal delivery orders under a $5.3 million IDC. These five customers span 80% of award count but represent 98% of combined potential dollars, reflecting concentration in Navy and Air Force waste operations against a broad base of smaller DLA monthly orders.

The company holds five major parent vehicles. The Naval Facilities Engineering Command IDC (N4019221D9000, $94.9 million ceiling) generates 39 task orders totaling $24.8 million in combined potential value and underpins the bulk of recurring Naval Base Guam and subordinate facility work at locations including Santa Rita-Sumai, Dededo, Yigo, Talofofo, and Piti. The Defense Logistics Agency scrap removal IDC (SP450021D0006, $5.3 million ceiling) issued 58 task orders valued at $9.4 million combined for monthly scrap removal and disposal in Tamuning and Talofofo. The Pacific Air Forces IDC (FA524023D0007, $13 million ceiling, awarded April 2023 with ultimate completion March 2025) generated 13 task orders worth $11.9 million. The company also holds Navy IDCs for waste management at other facilities (N4019216D7000 and N4019217D7005, 28 and 13 task orders respectively, $11.3 million and $16.4 million combined potential value) and a Blanket Purchase Agreement with the Air Force ($2 million ceiling, August 2024) for refuse and integrated solid waste services.

Activity has grown from 19 awards in 2022 to 34 in 2023 and 33 in 2024, stabilizing at 31 in 2025 and 6 in early 2026 (year-to-date through April). Eight awards carrying $7.8 million in combined potential value face ultimate completion in the next twenty-four months, presenting recompete exposure principally on the April 2023 Pacific Air Forces IDC expiring March 2025. The company's work is concentrated in NAICS 562111 (Solid Waste Collection, 137 awards) and 562119 (Other Nonhazardous Waste Treatment and Disposal, 63 awards), aligned with PSC H400 codes for housekeeping and waste services.

Guahan Waste Control registered in SAM.gov since 2004 and has operated as a local, Guam-based contractor throughout its federal footprint, with no visible teaming relationships or subcontractor arrangements in the award source. A single sub-award appears in the source—trash bin services to Gilbane Smcc ECC LLC for Marine Corps Base Guam in January 2023. The company's geographic footprint is narrowly concentrated on Guam military installations and federal facilities, with one DLA scrap removal order referencing Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Recent delivery orders underscore routine recurring work (monthly scrap removal, bin servicing) alongside surge capacity (typhoon recovery efforts—notably a $1.88 million June 2023 Pacific Air Forces order for Typhoon Mawar debris removal, completed May 2024). The company's model is high-volume, transactional small orders against standing IDIQs rather than pursuit of large unrestricted federal contracts outside its core geographic and capability niche.