Kemron Environmental Services, Inc.

Kemron Environmental Services, Inc., an Atlanta-based small business environmental remediation and emergency response contractor, operates as a prime contractor (99% of recent awards) on federal environmental cleanup, site assessment, and munitions response work under total small business and partial small business set-asides, with combined potential value across 457 awards exceeding $5.63 billion.

Kemron's customer footprint centers on the Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of the Army Corps of Engineers. The top five funding agencies account for 60% of awards by count, led by EPA Region 2 (105 awards, $317.1 million potential value), EPA Region 3 (66 awards, $200.5 million), and EPA Region 4 (57 awards, $493.4 million). By potential value, concentration shifts toward Army Corps of Engineers entities: Engineering Support Center Huntsville holds 13 awards valued at $2.23 billion, and Engineering District Baltimore holds 21 awards worth $844.4 million. This reflects Kemron's dual positioning across EPA emergency response vehicles and Army Corps environmental remediation IDICs. The portfolio spans 45 distinct customer agencies including Naval Facilities Engineering Command and the Department of Defense.

Kemron holds four major indefinite delivery vehicles anchoring its prime work. The $960 million Environmental and Munitions Response-Restricted Services Support (EMR2) contract with Army Corps Engineering Support Center Huntsville, designated total small business set-aside, runs through April 30, 2035 and covers military munitions response, environmental compliance, and remediation under CERCLA, RCRA, and Military Munitions Response Program statutes. The $191.5 million Region 4-6 Emergency and Rapid Response Services (ERRS V) contract with EPA Region 4, also total small business set-aside through September 30, 2026, generates ongoing task orders for time-critical removal actions and site characterization across EPA Regions 4, 5, and 6. Recent representative work includes a $41.97 million delivery order for the Mississippi Phosphate Site Water Treatment System, a $26.33 million task order for the Southeastern Wood Preserving Site in Canton, Mississippi, an $11 million time-critical removal contract for the American Nuclear Corporation Site in Clinton, Tennessee, and a $24.75 million firm fixed-price delivery order for the Old American Zinc Facility Area in East St. Louis under a $88.1 million Army Corps Mississippi Valley Division IDIQ. The $500 million Multiple Award Environmental Services (MAES) contract with Army Corps Baltimore District (partial small business set-aside, August 28, 2025 through August 27, 2030) and the $49 million Naval Facilities Southeast Environmental Multiple Award Contract (partial small business set-aside through March 12, 2030) extend Kemron's reach into military installation environmental remediation. Across these vehicles, task orders employ time-and-materials pricing for complex removal actions and firm fixed-price structures for defined-scope work.

Activity has remained stable over the past five years, averaging 10–14 awards annually, with 2025 seeing 14 awards. Twenty-seven awards totaling $133.3 million in combined potential value reach completion within the next twenty-four months, creating recompete exposure. Work is concentrated in environmental remediation services (368 of 457 awards), with smaller volumes in environmental consulting, facilities support, testing and laboratory services, and engineering design.

Service Contract Inventory data covering FY2022–FY2024 shows Kemron invoiced $34.7 million across 42 SCI-reportable prime contracts. Invoiced revenue grew from $3.6 million in FY2022 (38 FTEs) to $17.5 million in FY2024 (69 FTEs), reflecting acceleration in project delivery. Median government-paid hourly rates on prime contracts run approximately $89/hr, with senior labor pricing reaching $244/hr and entry rates around $30/hr. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, subcontractors represent roughly 6% of total contractor hours, with 23 named subcontractors engaged; Kemron primarily self-performs field remediation work. Named subcontract positions include bench-scale treatability studies under Tetra Tech on the Emmells Septic Landfill Superfund Site remedial design work and Marion Pressure Treating Company remedial design and action oversight support under EA Engineering, Science, and Technology. The subcontractor footprint reflects Kemron's willingness to bring specialized technical labor for treatability testing and design support while maintaining internal delivery of core remediation execution.

Kemron competes predominantly under total small business and partial small business set-asides across EPA and Army Corps vehicles, positioning it as a fixture in federal environmental remediation procurement where set-aside participation dominates the customer landscape.