Kankyo Solution Co.,Ltd

Kankyo Solution Co., Ltd., a Japanese for-profit environmental services firm based in Okinawa, operates as a prime contractor delivering hazardous waste treatment and disposal, municipal solid waste collection, and oil-water separator maintenance to the U.S. Department of Defense across Asia-Pacific locations, with all work performed in Japan under Status of Forces Agreement programs and without set-aside designations.

Kankyo competes in full-and-open federal procurement across multiple indefinite delivery contracts and single purchase orders. The vendor holds no SBA certifications and carries no domestic disadvantage designations; as a foreign-owned, Japan-based entity registered in SAM.gov since 2006, the company serves U.S. military customers under overseas contracting authorities. Recent core capabilities center on municipal solid waste collection and operations-and-maintenance at forward-deployed installations, oil-water separator maintenance and used oil collection-and-disposal at Marine Corps facilities in Okinawa, grease trap and pump-out services at Army installations, and specialty waste disposal including medical waste, mattress disposal, and hazardous materials handling.

Customer concentration is heavily weighted toward two defense agencies. The Department of the Air Force Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) anchors 55 awards worth $103.5 million in combined potential value, representing 74% of the vendor's total federal potential value. The United States Marine Corps places 21 awards valued at $22.5 million. The Defense Logistics Agency Disposition Services dominates award count with 257 orders but carries only $10.3 million in potential value, reflecting monthly or quarterly micro-orders for hazardous waste disposition. Together these three customers account for 92% of award count and nearly all potential value.

Kankyo holds a $7.2 million single-award indefinite delivery contract with the Marine Corps for oil-water separator maintenance and used oil collection-and-disposal at Marine Corps installations in Okinawa (N40084-24-D-2200), running through January 31, 2032, with a 12-month base period and seven one-year option periods. Two delivery orders have been funded to date: a $796 thousand base-period task order (award date December 14, 2023; ultimate completion January 31, 2025) and an $864 thousand option-period task order (award date January 27, 2026; ultimate completion January 31, 2027). The vendor also operates under a $30.4 million indefinite delivery contract with PACAF (FA527020D0002) for municipal solid waste management and facility operations-and-maintenance at Kadena Air Base, Camp Foster, and MCAS Futenma, with 32 delivery orders generating $53.5 million in combined potential value. Smaller parent vehicles include DLA Disposition Services IDCs (SP453014D0002 with 158 task orders worth $2.5 million, and SP453009D0002 with 97 task orders worth $1.2 million) for hazardous waste treatment and disposal. The vendor places no orders under GWACs, GSA Schedules, or civilian-agency vehicles; all work is defense-sector overseas contracting.

Award activity has been volatile. The vendor received 7 awards in 2022, 13 in 2023, 12 in 2024, 7 in 2025, and 1 as of early 2026. Combined obligated dollars across all awards total $55.4 million (40% of combined potential value of $139.4 million), indicating a substantial pipeline of funded but not yet obligated work under the PACAF and Marine Corps parent contracts. Only two awards carry ultimate completion dates within the next twenty-four months, with combined potential value of $927 thousand, suggesting minimal recompete exposure in the near term — most delivery orders under the parent IDCs extend through 2024 or later and represent option periods rather than competitive rebids.

The vendor's footprint is entirely overseas; place of performance is Japan across all named awards, with specific installations including Kadena Air Base, Camp Foster, Camp Kinser, MCAS Futenma, Camp Courtney, Camp Hansen, Camp Schwab, Camp Lester, and Northern Training Areas in Okinawa. The vendor competes in no domestic market, serves no civilian agencies, and operates no domestic subcontractors. This geographic and customer concentration creates substantial exposure to changes in U.S. forward-deployed force posture in the Pacific and to consolidation within the defense environmental-services market.