Triumvirate Environmental, LLC

Triumvirate Environmental, LLC, a for-profit Subchapter S corporation based in Somerville, Massachusetts, is a prime contractor specializing in comprehensive hazardous and non-hazardous waste management, disposal, decontamination, and environmental remediation services across 30 federal agencies, competing predominantly under full and open competition with no set-aside designations. The company operates as a parent entity with a veteran-owned subsidiary, West Central Environmental Corp., and has delivered 584 prime awards (99% of recent activity) totaling $361.4 million in combined potential value since 1992, with roughly $73.3 million obligated to date.

Triumvirate Environmental's service footprint centers on hazardous waste collection, treatment, and disposal operations — profiled under NAICS 562112 (hazardous waste collection) and 562211 (hazardous waste treatment and disposal) — covering chemical waste profiling, manifestation, stabilization, transportation, laboratory decontamination, radioactive material handling, regulated product destruction, and wastewater treatment system operation and maintenance at federal research, medical, and operational facilities nationwide. Representative work includes a $40 million single-award FDA IDIQ for comprehensive hazardous waste management services across FDA facilities through December 2026, a $43.9 million Navy Installations Command IDIQ for hazardous waste transportation and disposal supporting Navy, Marine Corps, VA, and FDA sites in the Northeast through July 2029, a $8.48 million firm fixed-price task order for CFSAN Berwyn Heights facility waste management (FDA, completion June 2028), a $2.78 million order for FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine radiological decommissioning services at Laurel, Maryland (completion December 2025), and a $1.75 million time-and-materials contract with NIST Gaithersburg for hazardous and non-hazardous waste disposal and emergency cleanup through August 2026.

Customer concentration is split between high-volume civilian agencies and defense-focused dollars. The top five funding agencies account for 56% of awards by count: the Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Integrated Service Network 1 leads in volume (130 awards, $15.4 million potential value), followed by the FDA (96 awards, $118 million), the Department of the Army (38 awards), VA VISN 2 (36 awards, $3 million), and Army Installation Management Command Northeast Region (30 awards, $4.1 million). By potential value, the ranking shifts notably: the FDA dominates with $118 million across 96 awards, Navy Installations Command anchors $46.9 million across just 4 awards (including the $43.9 million IDIQ), Naval Sea Systems Command carries $34.8 million across 6 awards, VA VISN 1 represents $15.4 million across 130 small orders, and the Coast Guard accounts for $11 million across 9 awards. This concentration reflects Triumvirate Environmental's primary positioning in EPA-regulated waste management for civilian research and medical facilities rather than defense prime work.

Triumvirate Environmental holds five major parent vehicles: the FDA's $40 million single-award IDIQ (75F40123D00004, 21 task orders, $30.6 million potential value), the GSA Multiple Award Schedule (125 task orders, $11.3 million), an indefinite delivery contract valued at $22.4 million across 70 task orders (HHSF223201610026I), the Professional Services Schedule (63 task orders, $4.9 million), and the Veterans Integrated Service Network 2 IDV ($581,743.73 ceiling, 3 orders through February 2026). The Navy Installations Command $43.9 million IDIQ awarded August 2024 carries embedded task orders for non-recurring hazardous waste disposal work at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard (Kittery, Maine) with completion through September 2026. The VA also granted Triumvirate Environmental a single-award IDC valued at $501,921.20 through May 2030 for hazardous waste management at the Northport, New York medical facility.

Activity remains steady with 21 awards in 2022, 22 in 2023, a drop to 9 in 2024, recovery to 12 in 2025, and 2 awards recorded through March 2026. Fifteen awards (combined potential value $19.5 million) reach ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months and face recompete risk, with notable exposure in the FDA IDIQ base period ending December 2026 and scattered VA and Army task order completions through mid-2027.

SCI-reportable federal service contracts show $6.2 million in invoiced revenue across FY2022–FY2024, concentrated in FY2024 when Triumvirate Environmental invoiced $5.9 million across 15.7 FTEs on prime contracts; FY2022 recorded $248 thousand across 0.7 FTEs, and FY2023 carried no SCI-reportable invoicing. The vendor's government-paid hourly rates on SCI prime contracts ranged from a 10th percentile of $141.49 per hour to a median of $174.31 per hour, with senior labor pricing reaching $316.45 per hour at the 90th percentile. Across SCI-reportable prime contracts, Triumvirate Environmental subcontracted approximately 5% of labor hours to four named subcontractors, indicating primarily direct-delivery staffing rather than sub-heavy operations. Sub awards are minimal: three recent purchase orders from the National Opinion Research Center (NORC) for NHANES data collection (January through April 2025, award size not specified) represent Triumvirate Environmental's only named subcontract position in the source data.

The vendor does not operate under 8(a), HUBZone, SDVOSB, WOSB, or other federal small business set-aside designations on its prime awards, competing instead in full and open competition across civilian agencies. Its subsidiary, West Central Environmental Corp., carries a veteran-owned business (VOB) designation but does not appear to operate as a separate prime in the recent award record. Triumvirate Environmental's recompete posture remains favorable in its core FDA and Navy customer relationships, anchored by multi-million-dollar IDIQs with embedded task-order pipelines, though the December 2026 FDA base-period completion creates a near-term recompete obligation worth sustained vigilance.